SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, March 13, 1955
Local and Personal
Roxy Ann HEC A meeting
of the Roxy Ann Home Econom
ics club is t.et for Wednesday,
March 16, at 8 p.m., in the
Grange hall.
Guest Speaker The Rev.
Thresa Sargent of Yreka, Calif.,
and a group of singers will be at
the Medford Full Gospel church,
609 Western ave., today at 8 p.m.
Sargent will be the guest
Ejjeaker.
Jailed Clyde Wilbur Mc
Neil, 43, of Box 35, Milo, was
placed in the county jail early
Saturday on a charge of driving
a motor vehicle while under the
influence of intoxicating liquor,
according to sheriff's deputies.
Jackonville police made the ar
rest and McNeil is to appear in
city court there on Tuesday.
Fined Harry Forest Towne,
49, of 557 Pacific ave., Talent,
was fined $100 and sentenced to
10 days in jail in city police
court on Saturday on a charge
or driving a motor vehicle while
under the influence of intoxicat
ing liquor, police reported. The
jail sentence is to be suspended
on payment of the fine. Officers
said he was still in jail yester
day evening. He was arrested on
South Riverside ave., early in
Ine day.
Keener Office Moves The
office of Robert J. Keeney, AIA,
architect, has been moved from
Suite 306 to Suite 210, Fluher
building, he announced Satur
day. His former telephone num
ber, 2-9002, has been retained
and a new number, 2-9404, has
been added.
On Defense In connection
with an inter-class "hostility"
which annually precedes Wil
lamette's Freshman glee. Keith
Mirick, Medford, will partici
pate in the rush to the defense
of his class. He is president of
the seniors at Willamette uni
Move Mr. and Mrs. Duane
Clark, formerly of route 1, bo"x
4030, Medford, left today for
Paisley, Ore., where they will
Hive. Clark was an employee of
the Continental. Lumber com
pany until it burned recently.
They had lived here about 2V2
years.
Elected Leland J. Knox,
Medford attorney, has been elect
ed to membership in the Ameri
can Bar association, it was an
nounced last week by the board
cf governors of the association.
Founded in 1878, the association
is the leading national organiza
tion of the legal profession.
Headquarters are in Chicago.
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Obituaries
ALLEN REICHELDOERFEH
Services for Allen C. (Dutch)
Reicheldoerfer, who died Mon
day, well be held Monday at
2:30 p.m. in Conger-Morris
chapel, with the Rev. Nicholas
J. Deis officiating. Committal
will be private.
It is requested that friends
omit sending flowers.
News About
Servicemen
WILLIAM COTTRELL
William Winfield Cottrell, a
lifelong resident of Medford,
died at John Day, Ore., yester
day. Perl Funeral home is in
charge of arrangements, which
are pending.
Manager Speaks Robert A.
Duff, Medford city manager, was
the speaker at a meeting of the
Medford 20-30 club last week at
the Medford hotel. He spoke on
city government, and the needs
and problems of Medford.
News of Death Nelson Mc
Kee of Medford received news
Saturday of the unexpected
death that morning of a sister,
Marie McKce, at Dayton, O.
She visited here last July with
numerous relatives and friends.
She was born in the Evans
Creek area and lived there for
many years. A sister, Mrs. Mil
dred Morgan, Oak Ridge, left
Saturday by plane for Dayton.
Cars Collide Autos operated
by Clarence Stephen Zietler, 508
West second st., and Weldon
Guy Downing, Prospect, were in
volved in a collision Friday on
Central ave., between Eighth and
Ninth sts., according to city po
lice. They said that the cars
were only slightly damaged but
that Zietler was cited and post
ed $10 bail on a charge of failure
to yield the right-of-way.
Cars Collide Cars driven by
Louise Becker DeMoss, 58, Old
Military rd., Medford, and Dan
iel William Favor, 950 Shaffer
lane, Medford, collided at the
intersection of the Mason-Ehr-
man rd. and Highway 99 north
of Medford Friday afternoon,
according to state police. Offi-j
cers said no one was injured, no j
citations were issued, and dam
age was minor.
Rummage The Women's Fel
lowship of the First Christian
church will hold a rummage sale
Monday and Tuesday, March 14
and 15, at 104 North Ivy st. The
sale opens at 9 a. m. each day.
Those wanting pickup for rum
mage donations to the sale
should telephone 2-8750 or
2-5158, or donations may be de
livered Monday morning to the
Ivy street address.
Medical Society A special
meeting of the Jackson County
Medical society has been called
by the president, Dr. Fred C.
Lorish, for Wednesday, March 16
at 7 p.m., in the Medford hotel.
At the dinner meeting will be
four Portland doctors, one a for
mer Medford resident. They are
Dr. E. G. Chuinard, Dr. H. P.
Lewis, Dr. A. O. Pitman, and Dr.
R L. Sleeter. The latter formerly
was in practice here.
Three Jackson county Navy
men were aboard United States
aircraft carriers during the evac
uation of the Tachen islands, ac
cording to Navy press releases.
They are in addition to other
local men participating in the
operation, who . already have
been listed by the Navy.
Bobby R. Wilson, an airman
and son of Mr. and Mrs. Elza
Wilson,, Eagle Point, and Ken
neth L. Warner, aviation ord
nanceman third class, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Johnson, route 1,
box 143, Central Point, whose
wife is the former Miss Mar
garet R. Cook, of Oakland, Calif.,
both -are serving aboard the at
tack aircraft carrier USS Kear
sarge. It was one of the carriers
providing air coverage for the
evacuating forces during the
Tachen islands operation.
John W. Green, photogra
pher's mate second class, son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Green, Rogue
River, is aboard the attack air
craft carrier USS Yorktown,
whose planes helped cover the
evacuation ships.
The Yorktown is scheduled to'
return to the United States this
month, the Navy said.
TSgt. Elmer C. Bryans has
assumed command of the Air
Force recruiting station at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., according
to word received here by his
mother, Mrs. Boyd Harlow, 110
East 11th st.
Sergeant Bryans was a resi
dent of Medford from 1945 until
enlisting in the Air- Force in
1949. He has served on Okinawa
and in French Morocco. Bryans
finished recruiting school in
February and was stationed at
Stewart in New York before tak
ing the Poughkeepsie , assign
ment. He was employed in shoe
stores here."
IN JAPAN
Pfc. Glen P. Ellwood, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Luther T. Poole,
810 Adams lane, Medford, is
now serving as a member of the
40th anti-aircraft artillery bri
gade in Yokohama, Japan, ac
cording to an Army release. He
is a personnel clerk with Head
quarters battery. After attending
the University of Portland, Ell
wood entered the Army in June,
1953, and arrived in the Far
East last December from Ft.
Benning, Ga.
Plan Clinic A well baby and
preschool clinic for children six
months to school age, and who
are not under private health
supervision, will be held March
15 in Jacksonville. The clinic
will be held in the grade school
health room from 8 to 11:15 a.m.,
and from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Dr. A.
Erin Merkel, public health phy
sician, will be the examining
doctor. It is stated that this will
be the only clinic in Jacksonville
this year.
Funeral Services
Planned Monday for
Elizabeth Davis
Funeral services for Mrs. Eli
zabeth Helen Davis, a resident
of Medford for the past 45 years,
who died Friday, will be con
ducted at 2 p.m. Monday in
Chapel Mortuary, with the Rev.
J. W. Neely, pastor of the First
Baptist church, officiating. In
terment will be in the Medford
IOOF cemetery.
Pall bearers will be George
Porter, Jack Porter, Otto W. De
J8rnett, Carl R. Beebe, Donn V.
Fiatt, and Ralph Raymond.
The body will lie in state at
the mortuary throughout today
for those wishing to pay their
respects.
The deceased was the daugh
ter of Glocus and Mary Thomp
son Crosby. She was born on
Nov. 25, 1877, in Minneapolis,
Kansas, where she was married
married on Dec. 11, 1895, to Perl
Davis, who survives. The family
came to Medford in 1910, and
for many years lived at their
home, 145 South Grape st.
Until his recent retirement,
Mr. Davis owned and operated
the Davis Transfer and Storage
company. Mrs. Davis was a mem
ber of the First Baptist church,
Medford.
Other survivors include one
daughter1, Mrs. Nellie Purdin,
Medford; two grandchildren,
Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain, Med
ford, and Worlow C. Purdin,
Ashland; and four great-grandchildren.
RoGue River
Rogue River Seafarers club
met March 2 at Fellowship hall
with about 35 present. A cover
ed dish dinner started off the
evening. After dinner a short
business meeting was held and
14 new names were entered as
members. A program of music
and singing was enjoyed with
Herman Wick and David Dob
bie playing violins and Mrs.
Floyd Barnett at the piano.
Guest speaker was James Whip
ple who talked on the early his
tory of Rogue River. Mr. Whip
ple has been in Rogue River
most of his life, . coming here
from California when two years
of age. The club is composed of
people 60 years or older.
Rogue River Hobby club met
Feb. 22 at the country home of
Mrs. Frank Stamm with nine
members present. Luncheon was
served at one o'clock followed
by the exchange of hobby gifts.
The afternoon was spent visit
ing and in fancy work. Next
meeting will be with Mrs. Wal
ter Kasworm on March 30.
Mrs. R. C. Cummings has re
turned to her home at Keno
after spending, three weeks here
with her mother Mrs. Mae
Shults who has been ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cum
mings are parents of a girl born
Feb. 28. The new baby has been
named Jeannie Sue and weighed
9 lbs. 10 Vt oz. The Cummings
have an older son.
Rogue River Lions club held
r
As We Live
Radicals Not Wanted
In Most Social Groups
Today, mors than ever before,
people are emphasizing the im
portance of being "social." What
this and to
what degree a
person need
be social to be
successful are
j u s t i f i able
questions.
By a social
p e r s o n is
meant one
Dr. Huxlock wh0 can get
along well with all types of peo
ple, who enjoys and is at ease
in social situations, and who is
willing to sacrifice enough of
his individuality, in both be
havior and opinions, to fit into
the social group with, which he
identifies' himself.
This does not mean that a per
son should strive to be so like
everyone else that he is more
like the product of a mold than
an individual. It does mean,
however, that while retaining a
reasonable amount of individ
uality, he is willing to go along
with the group and do and
think much the same as they do
regarding important matters.
His individuality should be re
served for matters that will not
label him as "queer" or "radi
cal." Persons of that description
are rarely liked. True, they may
be interesting or even amusing,
but they are rarely found to be
pleasant for any stretch of time
and are rarely found to make
satisfactory friends.
Happy Medium
All of this implies that a per
son should strive for a happy
medium between two. extremes.
He should not go to the extreme
of being so much like everyone
else that he is afraid to act or
think differently for fear of
what others may think or say.
Nor should he go to the ex
treme of individuality where he
tries to avoid conformity to any
pattern. This is just as bad as
the other extreme. Instead, his
emphasis should be on Taeing
enough like others that they
will like him and he will like
them. When he sees that he has
reached this goal, he has proof
that he has attained the "happy
medium."
LETTERS FROM READERS
Sex Determination: "Are there
any tests that can tell what a
baby will be boy or girl be
fore birth?"
(A) Yes, there are a number
of so-called ''tests of sex de
termination" but most of them
are little better than guess-work.
Until a fool-proof test is devised,
and this may never be, it is best
to wait and see what the baby
is after it is born. When a person
relies on the prophecy of a test,
and then that test turns out to
be wrong, he is likely to be bit
terly disappointed. It is not fair
to give a new baby such a re
ception. .,
Family Arguments: "I realize
that arguments in front of the
There IS A Difference In
Ice Cream --That's Why We're
Proud That Me fiord's Own
ICE CREAM
WAS AMONG THE WINNERS IN ALL 3 DIVI
SIONS IN THE LATEST OREGON DAIRY INDUS
TRIES ICE CREAM COMPETITION.
Chocolate - Strawberry - Vanilla
This fine ice cream is the combination of the rich butterfat from
Rogue River Valley's dairy farms PLUS that added ingredient
NUTRIMIX which gives added energy and "oomph." ADD to
this the finest of flavoring AND the skill of Jorgensen's Dairymen
and you have the FINEST ICE CREAM YOU CAN BUY!
Your Favorite Fountain and Grocer Has It
: nf, mi f' 'T
Kp5 . For
jssimks : "Jorgensen's"
a benefit pancake and sausage
breakfast Sunday morning at the
Live Oak Grange hall which was
well attended.
Much excitement was caused
Wednesday when a large load of
logs was dumped in the Main
street of Rogue River. Some
thing broke on the truck caus
ing the accident. No one was
hurt.
Mrs. Mae Shults is spending
soom time at the home of her
neice, Mrs. Orrin Hall in Med
ford. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Hart and
Mrs. Juanita Scott were dinner
guests Sunday at the Rolland
Jones home.
Regular meeting of Rogue
River Ground Observers Corps
was held March 9 at Live Oak
Grange hall.
TO EDIT DIRECTORY
Ashland Charles Koyl, route
1, box 46, Ashland, has learned
that his brother, George S. Koyl,
professor of architecture at the
University of Pennsylvania, has
been chosen to edit a new bio
graphical directory for the
American Institute of ' Archi
tects. It will be published by the
same firm that puts out "Who's
Who in America." Professor
Koyl has been given a leave of
absence to do the job.
Eighteen infantry divisions of
the National Guard served in
World War II nine in Europe,
nine in the far Pacific.
mum
BEWARE
OF
IMITATIONS
LOOK
FOR THE
HAPPY
LITTLE DOG
tMPf
TOPS IN QUALITY!
low in pniCE
By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D.
children are bad for them. Does
it hurt lhem to have lheir par
ents argue in private?"
(A) Arguments really are not
necessary among grown-ups who
behave in a mature manner.
You and your husband can and
will, of course, have differences
of opinion, but they need not
reach the "argument stage,"
where each gets angry and says
unpleasant things. Even if you
carry out your arguments in
private, the children will sense
the tenseness of the atmosphere
and this certainly is not good
for them.
First Love. "I have always
believed that a person's deepest
love is his first love. If so,
shouldn't he marry the first per
son he really falls in love with?"
(A) I am willing to agree with
you that "first love" is usually
the most intense love. But, I
question whether it is always
the right kind on which to base
a happy marriage. Far too often
it is a form of infatuation,
aroused partly by physical at
tractiveness and partly by asso
ciating the loved one with a ro
mantic image formed prior to
the romance. -This type of "first
love" is not a good basis for
marriage because it is too un
realistic and too likely to be
shattered with disillusionment
later on.
COPYRIGHT 1955,
GENERAL FEATURES CORP.)
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