HORNBROOK
Visitors At Hamner Home
By KATHERINE CHAPMAN
Hornbrook Mrs. Hattie
Holland arrived July 8 from
her home in Bakersfield,
Calif v for her annual sum
mer visit with her -daughter,
Mrs. Dwain Hamner, and Mr.
Hamner. '
Also spending the.' summer
with the Hamners ' is .their
nine-year-old granddaughter,
Gail Lynn Hebb. Gail Lynn
came up with; her parents
and two younger sisters sev
eral weeks ago, and when
they returned to Bakersfield,
she remained here for a
longer visit.
Canadian visitors here last
week were Mr. and Mrs. John
McKenzie from m; Kamloops,
British Columbia. They spent
several " days with friends,
Mr. and Mrs. John MacKin
non, and daughter, Patty. On
leaving here, .they planned a
trip through the redwoods,
and a visit in Portland.
. Mrs. Leo King left by bus
July 9 for Caldwell, Idaho,
where she plans a two weeks'
visit with her mother, Mrs.
Ada Groves. Mrs. Groves was
95 years old on Feb. 14, but
still maintains her home, and
tends her garden.'
Mr. and Mrs. George Mc
Cann returned last Sunday
from a weeks' vacation. They
visited relatives in Eugene,
Ore.,' then drove to Eureka,
Calif. While in Eureka they
took a guided tour through a
U. S. Navy ship . which was
docked there over the 4th. ;
Several relatives from out
of town were here last week
'to attend the funeral of lit
tle Linda Peters, who died
June 29 of injuries received
in a car 'accident earlier in
the day. .. . ' - . '
Among them were Linda's
grandmother, Mrs. . Lottie
Parr, of Burney, 'Calif., a
great-aunt, Mrs. Lorinda Lam
bert of Montague, and an un
cle, Walter Ladd, a brother
of Linda's mother. He came
from Washington , state and
remained here over the week
end. - ''. .
On Sunday evening, he con
ducted worship services at the
Faith Chapel here.
Mr. and .Mrs. Alvin Mc-
Master and sons, Steve, Gary
and ' Larry, and a friend,
Randy Peters, drove to Tou
Velle park, north of Medford
for a family picnic on the 4th.
There they were joined by
their daughter and her fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith
and daughter, Renee, of Camp
White.
Mrs. Dale Landing and
children, Mike and Maria, of
Eureka, Calif., are visiting
her sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Farmer and sons
Steve, Dale, Gene and Mickey
Allen.
Those from Hornbrook at
tending the wedding on July
5 in Yreka of Miss Myrna
Cummins and William Edman
Montgomery, both of Yreka,
were the brides' father, Carl
Cummins, who ' gave his
daughter in marriage, her
grandmother, Mrs. Martha
Cummins, her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs, Rob Cummins,
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cummins,
Mr. and Mrs. Henley Claw-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
King, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Burns, Mrs. Ethel White, Mrs.
W. .A. Rutledge and. four
children and Mrs. Ardon
; Burns, whose daughter, Mrs.
Charles Dilley (Arlene) was
one of the bridal attendants
Mrs. William Wiley attend
ed a birthday party July 1
? at the home of Mrs. Glenn
King at Hilts. ..Mrs. Carrie
Bernheisel was the honored
'guests. She received a num
ber of gifts, then all spent
an afternoon of pinochle.
: Attending were. Mrs. Phoebe
Thompson, Mrs. Art Hartman,
Mrs. Art Blanchard, all of
Hilts, Mrs.' Gene Jackson, of
Yreka, and a daughter-in-
law of the hostess, Mrs. . Har
old King, who is visiting from
Watsonville, Calif.
Friday evening, July 3,
both Mr. and Mrs. ,Wiley at
tended a birthday .dinner at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Parker down the Klamath
river. The party was to ob
serve Parker's birthday.
Bridge provided the evening's
entertainment for the guests
who were, besides the Park
ers and the Wileys, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Nve of Hornbrook
and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Johnson. Johnson and Mrs
Wiley held high score for the
evening.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Wil
liam Wiley gave a birthday
dinner at her home honoring
Mrs, Mel Barron of Hilts
Making up the guest list were
Mr. .Barron and their daugh
ter Miriam, Mr. and Mrs
Tom Schuck and son,' Tom
my, and Mr. and Mrs. Audo
mar DeClerck and two daugh
ters, all of Hilts. .
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kraft of
Colton, Calif, visited briefly
on Wednesday 'with her sis
ter, Mrs. Henley Clawson
The Krafts were on their way
to open their summer cabin
on Middle Creek on Scott
river, where they plan to
spend their three-weeks' va
cation. -
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Cum
mins and children, Lorea
Howard and , Jennifer, re
turned Sunday evening from
a weeks' camping trip in the
Tangle Blue lake area of the
Trinity Alps. They reported
the fishing was excellent.
.- They also took a side trip
to - Boulder lake. Thursday
evening, Mrs. Cummins' par
ents entertained at a belated
birthday dinner for their son-
in-law, whose birthday was
on July 3, while they were
on their camping trip. Other
guests were Loren Howard
and Jennifer, and Mr. and
Mrs. Rob Cummins, parents
of the honored guest.
Visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cavin are
her,.aunt,". Mrs. Nellie Ash
baugh of Chico, and her cou
sin, Mrs. Jean Lederer, . of
Willows, Calif. One day last
week the four of them made
a trip to Klamath - Falls to
visit relatives, and on "July
8,. accompanied "by Mrs. . Cav-
ins' sister, Mrs. Myrtle Apple-
gate they drove to- Jackson
ville, Ore., and had a picnic
on the museum lawn.
Copco
Sunday school is again be
ing held at the Fall Creek
school,- superintendent is
Mrs. Robert Wilson, assistant
superintendent is Mrs. Joe
Tinney and treasurer is Mrs.
Grant Cochran. Also helping
with classes are Mrs. Don
Thompson and Mrs. E. V.
Stinson."
Mrs." Walter Mathews, of
Etna, Calif., spent a. week
visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Michael Friday, and family.
Judge Walter Matthews, was
an over-night guest when he
arrived to drive his wife
home.
,Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Wil
son, Bob, David and Mary El
len, spent a two-weeks' va
cation in southern California
visiting .relatives and points
of interest in Los Angeles and
Long Beach. They' also
stopped in Sacramento to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Finch,
former residents of Copco,
now retired. -
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Overen
and family, of Klamath Falls,
were overnight.-visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tinney. . ' ..
The Weekly Pinochle club
met. at the home of Mrs. Mi
chael Friday. Those present
were Mrs. Friday, Mrs. Wil
liam Deardorf, Mrs. E. V.
Stinson, Mrs. Robert Wilson,
Mrs. Don Thompson, Mrs. Joe'
Tinney and Mrs. Gene Over
en. Mrs. Joe Tinney had high
score, Mrs. E. V. Stinson had
low score and Mrs. William
Deardorf received the travel
ing prize.
Marines Slate Hike ,
Through Death Valley
- Barstow," ; Calif (DPD Two
hundred and fifty- Marines
armed with :20,000 salt tab
lets set out tonight on a 175
mile hike which will take
them from the terrific heat of
Death Valley to snow-capped
Mt. Whitney. ...
The 14-day march tabbed
"Operation Hi-Lo" will be
undertaken ' by members ' of
the crack 1st Reconnaissance
Battalion of the 1st Marine
Division from Camp , Pendle
ton, Calif., as a toughening
up and training mission.,
' A dragging door can often
be corrected by tightening the
screws of the door's hinges.
PUBLIC NOTICE
., i .. .. ...
Due to' the Federal Trade Commission's continued investigation
as to the woarability and repairability of shoes, ' I have boon
asked to tell consumers to write to the FTC, and tall, what they
.feel about materials in shoes, and to tell their opinion as to
whether they feel shoes should be labeled.
I make this appeal to the people so the FTC can get the con
sumers own opinion. Your help is most urgent to the FTC and
to my crusade to label shoes.
The address to write to is Federal Trade Commission, 811 United
States-Court House, Seattle 4, Wash.
' Please take a few minutes to write a card or letter -to the above
address, and help to label shoes for more informative buying.
I have spent 2Vz years trying to help you, won't yon spend a
. few minutes to help us both? ; ;
Thanks, "
WILBUR L. GARDNER
:.' The Man With a Sole :
College Students
Under Korean Gl
Bill Shows Drop
Despite a 20 per cent drop
under last year in the number
of veterans training under the
Korean . GI bill, . well over
half-a-million Korea veterans
were enrolled in the spring
school term just ended, S. T,
Brannock, contact representa
tive, contact office, VA Domi
ciliary, Camp White, said to
day.
In fact, one in every seven
males on the college campus
this spring was a veteran at
tending under the Korean GI
bill.
Last year's total for the
spring term was nearly. 700,-
000. This figure wasn't far be
low the all-time peak of the
Korean GI bill in 1957, when
more than 750,000 veterans
were attending the nation's
schools and colleges.
Reach 500.000 .
Veterans' enrollments this
coming fall will be near 500,-
000, Brannock predicted.
In the years ahead, under
the present law the numbers
will decline still further.. The
Korean GI bill education and
training program, now in its
seventh year, comes to an end
Jan. 31, 1965, Brannock
stated.
-So far, 40 per cent of all
Korea veterans -2,266,000 of
the 5,443,000 veterans who
served during the period of
the Korean war-have made
use of their GI training ben
efits.1. .
One-half of the GI trainees
have gone to college. The rest
attended schools below ; the
college level, or trained on the
job or on the farm, Brannock
said. ': ' ;
' South African wine for ex
port, to Europe is pumped into
special -wine tankers for tran
sport by sea: ,';. '
A-TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE A HOMESITE 50x100,
up-town, landscaped, adult neigh-
Dors. $3,uuo casn. owner at 343
North Grape St.
FOR SALE Complete house full of
modern f urn., excellent condition.
Must sell this week. SP 2-9184. If
no ans. SF 3-3126.
FOR SALE Spayed German Shep-
nera, z years oia. very genue.
TW 9-1041 eve.
FOR SALE GAME CHICKENS. 11
hens, 1 roaster & 14 chicks. 2 wks.
to 3 mo. old. 10 WHITE DUCKS
2 mo. old. WHITE RABBITS. 1
buck 1 doe with 3 young, 3 wks.
old & 3 hutches. TA 6-4749.
FOR SALE 15 A. deep soil approx.
euu irontage on DiacKtop rd. ec
Medford city water line. Double
Sarage 20x24 with cement floor,
ghts & phone. $500 dn, bal. $40
mo. Will consider some trade on
down, payment. TA 6-4749 -be-tween
6 & 8 p.m.
FOR 'SALE Equity 1956 Jaguar
x. K.140 roadster, very gooa con
dition. $500. SP 3-6454. -
FOR SALE 1940 Chevrolet 2-ton
flatbed truck. Good motor. $200
or best offer. JU 2-1114.
SACRIFICE '57 Plymouth station
wagon or trade for Volkswagen,
SP 3-4252.
66 BALES bright meadow hay, $23.
Call SP 3-5818-
LOST Lund Capri water ski. Sun
day. Rogue River. Don Paulson.
NO 4-2283.
LOST Black & white kitten, white
feet. Near 4th Sc Holly. SP 3-1093
FOR SALE 14-Ft. Boat & Trailer.
3061 Crater Lake Ave.
FOR SALE 2 choice lots in Mem.
ory Gardens, Memorial Park. SP
3-2773.
. Commercial Spraying .
of all kinds. No job
too large or too small
Withrow. SP 2-5376, SP 2-6851
SPECIAL PRICES on fencing ma
terial, cedar boards Sc posts.
PORTER LUMBER CO.
4034 No. Pacific Hwy. NO 4-1767.
FOR SALE or trade Florence, Ore.
vacation . retreat. Nice trailer
house, fiber glass patio, large
- landscaped lot, 1 mi. from jetty.
Good fishing. $3750. Terms or
trade for small place or acreage.
P. O. Box 468 Medford.
HERE again with low low prices
on Demention & Boards.
PORTER LUMBER CO.
4034 N. Pacific Hwy. NO 4-1767.
FENCING Material 1x4 & 1x12. All
grades. Cedar posts all sizes,
rough or surfaced.
PORTER LUMBER CO.
4034 No. Pacific Hwjr. NO 4-1767.
FOR SALE 3 HP single phase
Capacitor Motors. 150-230 volts,
ball bearings, brand new, $100.
Shafer Electric, 142 N. Front.
SPECIAL
' 21x32 Double sink, 3 or 4 hole
ledge type '. $2055
20x32 Double sink $1955
One 66" Shirley double cabinet
sink with top cabinets, Reg. S258
Special $218
1 Shirley Cabinet Lavatory, Reg.
$82. Special : $69.95
. 10 pair used mixing faucets, one
- 10-gal. hot water heater, , two
- 700x15 8-ply tires, like new. One
used double sink, 1 used modern
' style bathtub. Used Doors and
Windows.
HAGGARD LMBR. & PLUMBING
On. 99. Phoenix KE 5-2522
Open 8 ajn. to 8 p-m.
SAVE CASH Sc CARRY
Nu-wood balsam wool insulation
& ceiling tile. Dutch Boy Paints.
S&H GREEN STAMPS
NORTON LUMBER COMPANY
Phoenix .KE 5-2037
Camp White
...TA 6-9331
MU 9-4833
Ashland
We fix em while you sleep
Hawkins Nite Garage. SP 3-1534.
OLD FASHIONED ADVICE
Cordova, Tenn.-fflPD-Jimmy
Humphreys, 12, lecturing to
a county 4-H club meeting,
displayed charts and lists of
poisons to deal in modern,
scientific fashion with almost
every insect pest that bedev
ils farmers. He added one bit
of old-fashioned advice: "The
best way to destroy that old
tomato horn worm is just to
pick him off and stomp him."
LEGAL NOTICES
EXECUTORS' FINAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
raueign x. sogarx ana itusseil (J.
Bogart as executors of the estate
of Charles W. Bogart, Deceased,
have filed their final account as
such, and bv order of the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon,
ior me ouniy 01 jacKson, tne 19th
day of Aug 1959. the hour of
:ia in xne lorenoon of said day
has been fixed as the time and the
courtroom of said court has been
fixed as the place for the hearing
of objections to said final account
and the settlement of said estate.
Dated and first published July
Id,
RALEIGH I. BOGART
RUSSELL C. BOGART,
Executors of the Estate of
Charles W. Boeart neraacerf
RHOTEN, RHOTEN & SPEERSTRA
Jio .Pioneer Trust Building ;
Salem, Oregon
Attorneys for Executors
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that Arn
old Bohnert and Eudora Bohnert
nave tiled their petition with the
Board of Directors of the Rogue
River Valley Irrigation District
praying that the real property situ
ate in Jackson County, Oregon, de
scribed as follows, be included in
said District:
Commencing at the Section cor
ner common to Sections 3, 4, 9
and 10 in Townshin 37 South.
Range 2 West of the Willamette
Meridian: thence North 89 45'
East 3292.7 feet to an iron pin for
the point of beginning; thence
North 0 15' West 878 feet; thence
souui b- 4o west 639.7 feet;
thence. Southerly alone the Mid
Section line 698 feet . more or
less to the Northwest rcorner of
tax lot No. 37, Section 3, Town
ship 37 South, Range 2 West of
the Willamette Meridian; thence
East 180 feet along the North
line oi saia tax lot 37; thence
South 180 feet to the South Sec
tion line of said Section 3; thence
North 89 45' East along said
Section line 459.7 feet more or
less to the point of beginning.
Contains approximately 12 acres
and the land described also being
tax lot 36 in the Southwest Quar
ter of the Southeast Quarter, Sec
tion 3, Township 37 South, Range
2 West of the Willamette Meridi
an, said property to be known as
Tract No. 1578.
All persons interest in. or whn
may be effected by the proposed
cnange oi Dounaaries oi said Dis
trict or bv the inclusion of uaM
lands in said District, are hereby
jiutmeu cu appear at xne oilice
of the Board of Directors of said
District situate at Route 2. Rnv -?fi;
Medford, Oregon, on Tuesday the
4th day of August. 1959. at 10:00
A.M., and then and there show
cause, if any they have, why the
change of boundaries of said Dis
trict as proposed in said Petition
and said inclusion of said lands
should not be made.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
IRRIGATION DISTRICT
By Harold Sexton, Secretary
CITATION
Probate No. 1243
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOP
TION AND CHANGE OF NAME
OF JAN MARIE NELSON and
LARRY KENNETH NELSON,
minors
TO GEORGE WILLIAM NELSON
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, you are hereby com
manded to appear at the Circuit
uourt Kooms in tne court House in
Medford, Jackson County, Oregon
on tne Z7tn day oi July, iao, at tne
hour of 1:30 o'clock p.m., or as soon
thereafter on said date that said
matter may be heard to show cause.
if any there be, why the petition
for the adoption of the above named
minor children by petitioners there
in, Edward Lewis Marshall and Flor
ence Agnes Marshall, husband and
wife, and the change of name of said
minor children from Jan - Marie
Nelson to Jan Marie Marshall and
Larry Kenneth Nelson to Larry
Kenneth Marshall should not be al
lowed; and your failure to so ap
pear will result in an application
to the Court for a decree allowing
said petition in accordance with
the prayer thereof, as above set
forth. w -
This citation is published pursu
ant to an order of this court the
19th day of June. 1959. and is to
be published' once a week for four
consecutive weeks in tne manner
provided by law. '
Date of first publication: June 22,
1959. .
Dated and signed and seal of
Court affixed this 19th day of
June, 1959.
E. M. Madden,
County Clerk
By Rea Jenkins, Deputy.
Harbison and Piazza
Attorneys at Law
207 U.S. National Hank Bldg.
Medford. Oregon
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT
No. 10446
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR JACK
' SON COUNTY
IN PROBATE
In the Matter . of the Estate of
AUGUSTE M. PETARD,
Deceased.
' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, Auguste J. Petard,
Administrator, and Simonne P.
Petard, Administratrix, of the estate
of Auguste M. Petard, deceased,
have filed their First and Final Re
port and Account in and with the
Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon, for Jackson County, and that
Wednesday, the 22nd day of July,
1959, at the hour of 10:00. AJJ. of
said day, in the Courtroom of said
Court in the Jackson County Court
house in the City of- Medford, Ore
gon, has been appointed and set as
the time and place of hearing of
objections to said First and Final
Report and Account ana tne settle
ment thereof and of said estate.
DATED and first published this
22nd day of June, 1959.
AUGUSTE J. PETARD
Administrator
SIMONNE P. PETARD
Administratrix
Kelly tc Kelly ,
Attorneys for Estate -'
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
PROBATE NO. 10575
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
. OF-
WILLIAM ANDREW, DUCKER,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given that by
an Order of the above entitled
Court dated July 1. 1959. Helen E.
Ducker was appointed executrix of
the above estate and all persons
having claims against said estate
are hereby notified, to present the
same to said executrix at the offices
of her attorneys, Farrell & Black-
hurst, 230 Franklin auuaing, mea
ford, Oregon, properly verified as
provided by law within six months
from the date hereof.
Dated and first published July 6,
1959.
Helen E. Ducker
Executrix
Farrell & Blackhurst
Attorneys for Executrix
CALL FOR BIDS
Public Sealed Bid Sale of TD18
Bulldozer tractor, with hydraulic
operated blade, power take off, die-
sel engine, as is. may De inspectea
Monday through Friday between
8 A.M. and 5 P M. July 6-30. Milo
Academy. Box 7. Milo, Oregon.
Contact Mr. C. W. Smith, above
address. Phone Canyonville, Jeffer
son 2-4579.
GreshamMan May
Seek Demo Office
Gresham - (DPB - F o r m e r
State Rep. R. E. Schedeen,
Grasham, became a potential
candidate for the post of
Democratic State Chairman,
but said he. is not campaign
ing for the job. , -
The post was vacated re
cently upon the death of
David C. Epps Sweet Home.
State Rep. Al Flegal (D
Roseburg) has said he might
become a candidate.
Schedeen said he would be
interested only if there : ap
peared to be. a deadlock be
tween other candidates and
he became a logical compro
mise. w
State Rep. Beulah J.. Hand
(D-Milwaukie) said she would
call a meeting toelect a chair
man after the $10-a-plate me
morial dinner in honor of
Epps Aug. 1. Sen. John Ken
nedy CD-Mass.) will be the
speaker at the dinner.
Judy Garland's
Husband Loses Money
San Francisco - (DPD - Sid
Luft, husband of singer Judy
Garland, told police he lost
$1,450 in cash in a night club
Sunday night after Miss Gar
land had finished her 11-night
stand at the Opera House.
Luft said he did not dis
cover the loss until he and
Miss Garland had returned to
their hotel.'
Police searched the club
and questioned employees,
but ' found, no trace, of the
money. , "'' . ; ,
ADVERTISING IS ESSENTIAL
TO OUR PLENTIFUL WAY OF LIFE
and advertising can help make your future years more plentiful than ever
One of a series of advertisements prepared by ItflfW! Western States Advertising Agencies Association
PROSPECT
Pre-School Clinic Set
By FRANCIS RING
Prospect A pre-school
clinic will be held at the Com
munity hall July 15 between
10 ajn. and 12 noon and be
tween 1 and 3 p.m
Children entering school
this fall will be examined and
immunizations for polio, dip
theria, tetanus, whooping
couph and small pox will be
offered. Dr. Merkle will be in
charge. Itol Downing, health
chairman of the PTA, will be
assisted by Suzette Bastiani
at the clinic. The clinic was
formally planned for July 25.
The Boy Scouts are on an
overnight trip to ; Blue lake
this week end. They will be
supervised by scoutmaster
Weldon Downing and assistant
scoutmaster Ralph .Parten. .
Here for the Fourth of July
week end was the Rev. Gor
don Hadley and wife. They
visited! at the Ben Scriven
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parten
were honored at anniversary
dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Doug Baker. The
Partens had been married 16
years d July 7.
- Visiting at the Katydid
ranch this week have been
the three Hukill children from
Medford, Konna, Connie and
Kathy.
Builder 3c D.' Winningham
and wife are living in Fern
dale, Calif. They were mar
ried just recently at Shady
Cove. She is the former Pat
C5 p r o s
l ' , ' jt ' "
. .
Sanderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharp
visited her brother, Henry
Hughs, in Klamath Falls on
Tuesday. They also visited a
cousin, Harvey Hughes, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sharp
and daughter left Thursday
morning to visit .friends in
Lakeview. They have recently
moved from Warm Springs,
Ore.
Visiting at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Shaffer, is BT 3 Ray Shaffer.
He will be home for the month
of July.
At the last Garden club
meeting, held at the home of
Mrs. Sydney Morse, Mrs. Earl
Millard and Mrs. Everett Shaf
fer gave reports on their rec
ent trip to the State Garden
club convention.
At this same meeting the
garden club members had a
practice session on flower ar
ranging and entering in prep-
Heavy Doty Hydraulic
BACK HOE
for
. e Sewer Lines
Footings
Excavations
Trenching
e Ditch Cleaning
Estimates without obligation!
Insured, licensed and bonded
1. M. MANLEY CO.
Sub-Contracting &
Custom Work
P. O. Box 193
Jacksonville, Ore.
Phone TW 9-1559
Y O
aratlon for the coming flower
show to be held Aug. 21.
The Convention was held
at Lewis and Clark college
in Portland. They reported
meeting national and regional
officers. They also attended a
demonstration by Mrs. Joe E.
Wolfe of Bellingham, Wash.,
on flower arranging. She is na
tionally known for her flower
arrangements. The two ladies
went one day . early and at
tended the Centennial exposi
tion and did some sight-seeing
around Portland. The next
meeting of the Garden club
will be held at the Community
club Aug. 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Craik
and family from Walla Walla,
Wash., arrived Thursday, July
2 to spend the holidays with
the Gene Burrills here. The
two families spent Friday at
Miller lake water skiing and
picnicking.
Visiting at the home of Jim
Tunsford are his mother and
father, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Tunsford, and daughter, Pat,
from Suches, Ga. They have
been here some time and were
Listings
WANTED
Sell for CASH
or
TRADE- for One of
Our Larger, New Homes
ROGUE VALLEY
LAND CO.
704 W. 6th SP 3-3641
U R
PERITY
The tumper orange crop of 1959
was no problem to California orange
growers. Advertising assured the profit
able disposal of extra tons of oranges.
While consumers saved money, orange
growers were spared the deeply de
pressed prices common to a glutted
market.
It is necessary for agriculture to
maintain a good profit level for our
nation to be prosperous. And those
' crops which use advertising to dispose
of surpluses, save us millions in taxes
to pay farm subsidies.
:. In this case advertising added to our
prosperity in three ways. It kept our
orange growers prosperous. It saved
us money on oranges. It avoided the
possibility of another farm subsidy
which would have added to our tax
burden. Orange growers never have to
ask for a government subsidy, lecause
they dispose of all their crop each year
through advertising.
MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford. Or. 1
Monday. July 13. 1959
to leave Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bur
rill flew to Portland Monday
to meet Mrs. urrill's sister,
Mrs. Pat Patterson, from Chit
tenango, N.Y.
JGKKS-MANV1LLE
BUILT-UP d
ROOFING M
3
St
of as
IT STANDS FOR-
QUALITY MATERIALS
AND EXPERT WORK
MANSHIP ACE ROOFING CO.
Ul 1150 Court - SP 2.2511-
'A
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