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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1958)
I Grange News Jackson County Pomona grange met for an all-day Session Oct. 25 in the Live pak Grange hall. All officers ivere present, except execu tive committeeman Ralph James. Due to the early morn ing fog, an unusually small group met to elect officers or a two-year term. ! Elected were R. R. Bitter ling, master; llelvin Lattie, overseer; Mabel Wertz, lec turer; One Moore, steward; Chester Wendt, assistant stew ard; Hattie Hendrickson, chap Iain; Dee Hendrickson, treas urer; Lesbia Lattie, secretary; Herman Kamping, gatekeep er; Grace Buck, ceres; "Willie McLean, pomona; Fearl Byrn- jie, flora; Cora Bitterhne, lady assistant steward; and Del- mar Smith, Herbert Carlton, JFrank Hall, executive com mitteemen. The success of the Jackson county exhibit, sponsored at the Oregon State fair by the Pomona Grange, was told by fair chairman Delmar Smith, bn exhibition was the silver tup won by Herman Kamping for his potatoes in the Land Products division. I Fourteen first prizes and thirteen seconds were won by fruits and vegetables grown in Jackson county and the prize money was turned bver to the Pomona Grange to help defray the cost of the display. It was reported that Imany people attending the fair had never heard of Jack Son county and wondered what part of the state it was County agent Earl Jossey ported that all the Talent alfalfa seed now being grown in the valley is being sold to Greece at a high price. This is due to the efforts of one jof the Oregon State college professors in Greece on the point 4 program. Frank Hall, reporting on the recommendations of the army engineers for harnes sing the Rogue river, urged all grangers to go to the next hearing and make known their feelings on the dams, i HEC chairman Edith Poe urged all the women of the subordinate granges to attend the district conference to be held Nov. 22 in the Phoenix Grange hall, starting at 10:30 a.m. and continuing until about 3:00 p.m. She slated it was particularly important for all HEC chairmen to at tend and get information on the 1959 contests. Demits were granted to Harold and Jean Densmore, who are now making their home in Roseburg. The reso lution regarding a change in ship requirements was tabled until next meeting and made a special order of business at that time. Announcement was made that Eagle Point Grange will put on the third an fourth Degrees at their Dec. 2 meet ing; all Granges are invited to bring their candidates for initation. The next meeting of Jack son County Pomona Grange will be held in the Phoenix Grange hall, Jan. 24 at lOa.m Mrs. Melvin Lattie, Secretary Jackson County Pomona Grange No. 27 Griffin Creek Grange met in regular session Thursday, Nov. 13. Minutes were read and approved. Master Cyril Farnsworth announced that an insurance school will be held Nov. 25 at Live Oak Grange hall. Mrs. Dan Chisholm, who has been in the hospital for surgery is home and improving and Mrs. William Darby, who has been ill for the last few weeks, is reported to be better. HEC chairman Mrs. Roy LeVander asked members to bring baked goods and fancy work to Couey's Appliance store, 225 East Sixth st., Med ford, where a bazaar and food sale will be held on Nov. 22, or call the store at SP 3-1257. The sale will start at 10 a.m. Because Thanksgiv ing comes on the date of the next meeting, the meeting will be postponed indefinitely. The HEC will meet Thursday, Nov. 20, for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Harold Tolle. Lecturer Lulu Sturgill dis pensed with the program due to the election of officers. Elected were Herman Kamp ling, master; Roy LeVander, overseer; Lulu Sturgill, lec turer; Jack Bierma, steward; Harold Tolle, assistant stew ard; Mrs. Iva Harper, chap lain; George Mero, treasurer; Mabyl Buchanan, secretary; William Darby, gate keeper; Mollie Casey, ceres; Eva Farnsworth, flora; Pe a r 1 Farnsworth, Pamona. Execu tive committee members are Cyril Farnsworth, Isabel Le Vander and Clyde Sturgill. The Sturgills and Zeta Mad dox served coffee and cake at the close of the meeting. , TheyH Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo SO THE CX30RM4M ss rW SAID TO THE 4CTOR-OU -f. vPQ m MlWDRV C4ME B4CK"-5ND I -jy jE 1 PW TAKE IT Jk I ll W I U " S II Al -. lM EVERy GQOUP WMERE SOMEBODY IS TELLIMG A JOKE THERE'S OKIE GUY WHO SEEMS TO BE THlMKlMG OP SOMETHING ELSE- iHEtf JUST AS YOU'RE DELIVERING THE PUMCH LINE -AND BEFORE 4NysODyj CAH 6IVE AH APPRECIATIVE LAUGH, HE LEAPS IN WITH THE CORN HE WAS TRYING TO REMEMBER THAT Deuiiino iT-T nm. i a up- T. r, IHfc ONE - nc i ouys -- ... YVfcIl-- twe hatlo ht to. vBCK W4CH 350 Christie' TORONTO 4 Registration Set For Adult Classes Registration for four holi day adult education classes may be made at class meet ings Wednesday evening, Lindsay M. Vinsel, director of adult education for the Med ford school system, has an nounced. Gift wrapping, a five-week course, will be held between 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in room 15 at Medford High school; holi day cake decorating, a three week course, will be in room 17 at the High school; weight reduction, a five-week course, will be in room 341 at the high school; and holiday can dle making, a five -week course, -will be in room 9 at McLoughlin Junior High school. The latter three classes will be held between 7:30 and 10 p.m. each Wednesday night. The first session of the classes was last Wednesday. Registration fee for all classes except holiday cake decorating is $3. The fee for holiday cake decorating is $2.50, Vinsel said. Women in the United States spend more than $200 million a year on hats, CENTRAL POINT Unit Meeting Planned By DORIS HUGHES Central Point-The Central Point Home Extension Unit will meet Nov. 19 at the home of Mrs. E. H. DeGarmo, 473 Head rd., Central Point. The meeting will begin at 10:30 a.m. The lesson will be on im proving yourself as a hostess. Lesson leaders will be Mrs. Chuck Taylor and Mrs. Charles Klutsenbeker. Lunch eon chairman is Mrs. Frank Bruce. Publicity chairman is Mrs. Phoebe McManama. Each one attending is reminded to bring a gift for the bazaar which will be held during the day. Guests last week end at the Edward Walter home were The world's largest ore feeder, handling 550 tons an hour, has been delivered to a copper mine in the Belgian Congo. It receives ore from hoppers and feeds it to con veying and crushing facilities. Looses of about $25 million a year are incurred because of the death or serious injury of livestock being shipped to the meat packing centers. :wMwCMMaiif. APPLE GROWERS: Now kill tree-destroyin: orchard mice WithtORTHO 'Endnn Mrs. Kent Mattson and Laurel, Sidney and Heide, of Carna tion, Wash. Mrs. Mattson is Walter's aunt. Mrs. Luella Kline, who also is an aunt of Walter, visited the Mattsons over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tonn spent three days recently at McMinnville where they visit ed their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tonn. Tonn is attending Lin field college. The Table Rock Ladies club met Sept. 12 at the home of Mrs. Morris Frink on Beal lane. Cohostess of the affair was Mrs. L. A. Brennesholtz. The group will hold its an nual Community Thanksgiv ing dinner Nov. 22. Discussion took place con cerning dinner plans. In charge of entertainment was Mrs. Inez Pierce. Prize win ners were Mrs. Jimmy Fliesli er and Mrs. O. T. Wilson. The door prize was won by Mrs. Brennersholtz. The next meet ing will be Dec. 10 at the home of Mrs. Earnest Smith of Table Pock rd. This will be the Christmas party. Visiting relatives in the val ley over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. James O. Vin cent of San Bernardino, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Vin cent accompanied them to San Bernardino where they plan to visit until Christmas. Mrs. Jack Lough and chil dren and Mrs. Bill Dolan and children left Friday to visit relatives in Lakeview, Ore., and Cedarville, Calif. They returned Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles gave a dinner party Friday evening honoring the birth days of Mrs. Oscar Minnick and Mrs. Darrel Linker. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Britton, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Greenman, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Linker, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Minnick, Royal Greenman Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Hughes and children, Samuel and Jimmy. LEGAL NOTICES Ground spraying with ORTHO'Endrin is the most effective most economical method for control of orchard mice. Up until now, the control of orchard mice has been an expensive, tiine-coostrrjiing task. Previously used control measures such as hand-baiting, and the use of wire 'mesh screen, required costly hard labor and were not always effective. Now, ground spray with ORTHO Endrin gives you a sure, efficient method of control. For complete information on the con trol of orchard mice, call your nearest ORTHO Fieldman. Helping the World Grow Better CaSfomia Spray-Ctiemicai Corp. A nbtioty f CaJ tarsia Omni cat C. Portland, Oregon In this area call SPring 3-5718 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that Raleigh I. Bogart and Russell C. Bogart, joint executors of the estate of Charles W. Bogart, Deceased, will at the front door of the Coun ty Courthouse in Medford, Jackson County, Oregon, ' i and after De cember 22, 195b, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of taid day, sell at public or private sale for cash or upon such terms as the court may approve the interest of the estate of Charles W. Bogart, De ceased, in and to the following de scribed real premises, to-wit: Commencing at the Northwest corner of Donation Land Claim No. 38 in Township 36 South of Rang 4 West of the Willamette Meridian in Jackson County, Ore gon, and running thence South 342.2 feet, thence North 61 56' East 1180.7 feet to Rogue River for the true point of beginning; thence along said river North 27 27' West 203.8 feet; thence South 61 56' West 53.4 feet, more or less, to the Easterly line of the Pacific Highway; thence South 27" 27' East 203.8 feet, more or less, along the Easterly line of said highway to the Southwest erly corner of tract described in Volume 181 at page 172 of the Deed .Records of Jackson Coun ty, Oregon; thence North 61 56' East to the point of beginning. Commencing at the Northwest corner of Donation Land Claim No. 38 in Township 36 South. Range 4 West of the Willamette Meridian in Jackson County, Ore gon, thence bourn 149.B feet. thence North 61 56' 963.2 feet along the Northerly line of tract described in Volume 285 page 504 of the Deed Records of Jack son County, Oregon, to the West erly line of the Pacific Highway the true point of beginning; thence along said highway line North 27' 27' West 112.3 feet: thence South 61 56' West 194.0 feet: thence parallel with said highway line, South 27 27' East 1123 feet to the said Northerly line of tract described in Volume 285 Deeds page 504: thence North 61 56' East 194.0 feet along said line to the true point of begin ning. Written bids may be submitted to the executors in care of the county clerk at the clerk's office prior to the time of sale. Said sale is to be made in pur suance of an order of the Honor able Edward C. Kelly, Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon for Jackson county, in pro ceedings pending therein entitled "In the Matter of the Estate of Charles W. Bogart, Deceased", Clerk's registry No. 10,298. Dated and first published this 18 day of November. 1958. RALEIGH I. BOGART RUSSELL C. BOGART Joint Executors of the Estate of Charles W. Bogart. Deceased. RHOTEN. RHOTEN & SPEERSTRA 310 Pioneer Trust Building Salem. Oregon MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford, Oregon, Tuesday, November , 1958SA 1 1 "i 1 Foley Flylon Baster 'L21 Your -vy M - HiAitewMMM mTr -nrr-i mj Hardware . . Houseware & Sporting Goods Needs! 111! 6Rr WEAR-EVER MIENE nUNCIt Editor in chief of the popular women's day time NBC-TV HOME SHOW WIS. AMERICA 1851 ROASTING PANS DTa CldlCU America's leading home maker in a - nationwide ' contest $ay ffiese xperfi OBLONG ROASTER Holds up to 16-lb. roast. $8.35 Holds up to 18-lb. roast. $8.93 Holds up to 25-lb. roast. $9.95 PROFESSIONAL CHEF'S CHOICE Extra heavy aluminum. 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