MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 11. 18B2
A 7
They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo
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Pickin' Pears
News and Notes
From Camp White
By WALTER TOWNSEND
Hole-in-one prizes for the
last month at the Pitch-and-Putt
course were awarded.
Archie Peterson and Steve
Mostowski were the lucky
performers.
A travel talk on Japan was
presented recently by Chap
lain Galin Jordan and his
wife. Known as "The Gray
Man," the Chaplain served
with the radar crews during
the Korean War and during
recovery from hospitalization
4-H NEWS
Gold Hill Club
The Gold Hill Livestock
4-H club met recently at Nor
man Gail's home. We looked
at some small lambs and tried
judging them. Reports were
given by Don Gail and Laura
Thomas. We talked about 4-H
lmmer school and summer
camp.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Gail.
Laura Thomas,
Reporter
Happy Homemakers
The Happy Homemakers
4-H club met at the Phoenix
High school recently. Giving
demonstrations were Donna
Kidson, peanut butter cook
ies; Anne and Joan Dube, set
ling the table; Margaret Red
d i n g, preparing grapefruit,
and Marilyn and Debbie
Marsh, doing the dishes.
We prepared breakfast dur
ing our meeting. First year
girls prepared fruit and fruit
juice, second year girls, eggs,
and third and fourth year
eirls nut bread and rolls.
Next meeting will be April
11.
'; Peggy Barklow,
Reporter
Buttered Buns Club
The April meeting of the
Buttered Buns 4-H Cooking
club was held at the home of
Mrs. Barnes on Beall lane. In
the first part of our meeting,
r r IU. i.V.,1-
we maae lavuis mi
dren's wards at the hopsital.
The meeting then came to or-
ripr and we discussed our sku
The meeting was adjourned
and we practiced our SKU.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Judy fra
nek on May 7.
Judy Franek,
Reporter
6mar Cookies
The Smart Cookies 4-H
Cooking club held its meeting
at the leader's home last
week. We practiced our skit
for the potluck dinner. Alice
Minger did a demonstration
on deviled egg sandwiches,
and Jeri Parrish did a demon
stration on tuna fbh sand
wich. We received our aprons
and beanies. Refreshments
were served by Myrna Young
and Dawn Whipple.
Grange News
Pomona Grange
The Jackson County Grange
Council will meet at the Ea
gle Point Grange hall Satur
day, April 14, at 8 p.m.
All officers and members of
subordinate Granges are
asked to attend.
Gold Hill Grange
Wilbur Martin, master of
the Gold Hill Grange, said the
Grange has resumed Saturday
night dances. He said there
have been large crowds the
pas two weeks, and that Vic
Flood's orchestra is providing
the music.
Permission was given Mike
Taylor for the Boy Scouts to
hold a meeting at the Grange
hall this week' for the Scout
Awards presentation.
Central Point Grange
Sixteen candidates received
the third and fourth degrees
at a meeting of Central- Point
Grange recently.
John Gungle and R. Slull
were candidates for Live Oak
Grange, and the following 14
are members of Central Point;
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dick,
Mrs. Cora Card, Mr. and Mrs
Roy Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Cur
tis Tessaman. Mr. and Mrs. Ir
win Katheraman, Miss Judy
Frink, Bob Butcher, James
Ricks. James Morin, and Ed
R. Altman.
The degree team was com
posed of Benton Boyce, Dee
Hendrickson, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Morehouse, Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Wendt, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Keenan, Mr. and
Mrs L. Gorden, Mrs. Otto
Niedermcyer, Mrs. Charles
Jantzer, Mrs. James Cornutt.
During the business session,
members balloted for Slate
Grange officers.
The next HEC meeting will
he held in the home of Mrs.
O. T. Wilson April 25 at 1:30
p.m. Grangers have asked that
anv nnp interested in meeting
the candidates who have filed
for county offices to auena a
"Candidates Night" April 27
in the Grange hall.
er from the Williams Grange,
presented a program of enter
tainment with the help of
members from the Grange.
Among more than 100 at
tending were Henry Hendrick
son, overseer of the State
Grange; Ray W. Gill, past
master of the State Grange
and member of the State
Grange executive board; Al
len T. Wheeler, of Goshen
Grange, Lane county; and
Gerald Riley, master of Walt
erville Grange, also in Lane
county. Wheeler and Hend
rickson are candidates for
master of State Grange.
Flora Byers was elected to
fill the office of Pomona
in Pomona Grange and was in.
stalled by Allen Wheeler.
Announcements of the State
Grange convention in Grants
Pass in June were made and
future legislation in Oregon
were discussion topics.
are folded and the flag is pre
sented to the next of kin if
present.
is studying
Medford.
accounting in
The military funeral detail
functions in honor of every
veteran interred in the White
City cemetery. All service on
the funeral detail-pallbearers,
color bearers, color guards,
firing squad - is voluntary.
Men are selected for size, phy
sical condition and amiability.
Frequent rehearsals are held
in the chapel, en route and
at the grave.
At the end of the Chaplain's
service at the grave the colors
Ray Torant, 67, well-known
ballroom dancer at the domi
ciliary, is planning to visit his
boyhood New England-Sims-bury,
Conn., 12 miles out of
Hartford.
While there he will go up
into Maine, and visit friends
at Moosehcad Lake, and stay
in a Lodge he knows about.
He will return to the domi
ciliary when Autumn comes,
because he likes the Falls and
Winters in the Rogue River
valley best, he stated.
Genevive Bobrowske, aux
iliary president of VFW Post,
Rogue River, brought a bevy
of entertainers to the theater
recently from the Rogue Riv
er High school and under
Patte Hopkins' direction as
MC furnished a variety of in
strumental music, songs and
dances that was well received.
They were accompanied by
Harry and Hulda Skevington,
post commander and senior
vice commander, Al Bobrow
ske and Mary Williamson.
The entertainers included
Janine Le Master and Marvin
Le Master, her father, Sharon
Smith, Gary Danielles, Carey
Starzinger, Gina Massey, Nan
cy Theinure, John Ncilson,
Randy Anderson, Bob Ballin
ger, and Dclbert Shulty.
OVERSEAS AID WEEK
Washington - (I'PD - Presi
dent Kennedy has proclaimed
this week Voluntary Overseas
ed that "our assistance pro
grams abroad, especially in
the distribution of food, could
be effective without the help
Aid Week and said he doubt-1 of the voluntary agencies.'
HYBRID
PRIMROSES
Ground Covers
DICKENSON'S GARDENS
On Mil Off Highway on Old Ftrry Road
SHADY COVE, OREGON
A pot luck dinner preceded
the last meeting of the Upper
Rogue Grange, with 11 mem
bers of Shady Cove Grange
attending.
Committee reports were
given by George Moore on ag
riculture, Harold Barber on
legislature, and Ida Mae East
man for the HEC. Members
balloted for State Grange of
ficers. During the lecture hour the
women presented an Easter
bonnet parade, some of the
hats being impromptu crea
tions. Eda Torrance won first
place, Tressie Vaughn second.
and Anna Beryl Kee of Shady
Cove Grange third.
The HE club will hold its
next meeting in the home of
Hazel Ulrich Thursday, April
12. Mary Boothby will assist
the hostess at a 1 p.m. luncheon.
Pegasus Twirlers
The Pegasus Twirlers is the
name of the new Square and
Folk Dancing 4-H club being
..,n;,oj at Facie Point.
Kathy McGuire was elected
president; Sue Welsheimer,
vice president; Karyl Bishop,
secretary; and Rcgina Kram
beal, reporter.
This new club is open for
membership and will hold
meetings after the Pegasus
Horse club meeting the first
Saturday night of each month
at the community building.
Anyone desiring to know
more about the new clulb may
call Mrs. James Dunn at Hill
crest 6-1439.
Rcgina Krambeal,
Reporter
Williams Grange
Williams Grange members
attended the Pomona Grange
meeting at Provolt Grange re
cently. Arthur Strickland, Po
mona master, Grants Pass,
presided.
Mrs. Watt Trumbull, lectur-
Frm Accused of
Shipping Spoiled Eggs
Portland - IUPD - The case
of a Portland distributor
charged with shipping frozen
spoiled eggs across .the coun
try was expected to go to a
federal jury today.
Thomas B. DiCillo of Ore
gon Egg and Poultry . Co. has
maintained all the eggs were
fresh when they started their
journey from Oregon to New
York.
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Deiert Pegasus
The Eagle Point Desert
Pegasus 4-H Horse club held
its regular meeting recently
at the new bagle roim com
munity building. Plans were
completed for the first ride
nf the season, led by Jim
West. There were 16 horses on
the ride.
Plans were made for a bake
sale to be held in Eagle Point,
Saturday, April 14. Proceeds
will go to the Community
building for lights.
The club will take its yearly
tour April 29 to the Arabian
ranches at Grants Pass.
ni.r Irarirr. Mr. Dunn, gave
a report on the recent leaders
training clinic.
The McGuircs were on the
refreshment committee and
Dale Ackerman and Karyl
Bishop will furnish refresh
ments for the May meeting.
Leslie Krambeal,
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