TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
400 County Residents
Join Guidance Clinic
About 400 Jackson county res
idents have joined and contrib
uted to the Southern Oregon
Child Guidance Clinic associa
tioo in the fall membership campaign-
Mrs. Carl Lawson, county
ctiairman, announced this week.
She said more residents will
be announced as members later.
The 400 does not include more
than 300 Medford members. A
membership campaign is held in
Medford each April.
Mrs. Lawson said the associa
tion's goal of furthering the
understanding of clinic opera
tions and functions was helped
by campaign workers and speak
ers at various programs through
out the county.
Workers Listed
Campaign workers under the
direction of the Rev. Ross Knotts
in Ashland included Mrs. Carl
Hegler, Mrs. Harvey Woods, Dr.
John McAulay, the Rev. Fred
Plocher, Dr. and Mrs. Chris
Hald, Mrs. Jim ' Busch, Mrs.
Walter Weller- Mrs. Ben Lom
bard, Ed Singmaster, Mrs.- Herb
Cox. and Mrs. Jack Reid.
Mrs. W. H. Young and Mrs.
Glen Hale were assisted in Eagle
Point by Mrs. Helen Barrow,
High School
By NELLIE RAWLINGS
Parents relived their school
days Nov. 10 as they took a turn
at their sons' and daughters'
schedules for
a night. The
choir and or
chestra pro
vided musical
entertainment.
The orchestra
started with
"Bugler's Hol
iday," featur
ing the cornet
trio consisting
of Bob Ayres,
Dick Arnold and Dave Frohn
mayer. Next, the choir came
out with a lively rendition of
"Dry Bones." In closing the
combined group played and sang
"Tribute to Romberg."
The Marshfield student body
extended an invitation to Med
ford to attend the Sock Hop
after the Friday night game.
RRI1F Sales Total
57,000,000 Feel
Timber sold in the Rogue Riv
er National forest during the
first three months of the fiscal
year, July 1 to Sept. 30, totaled
57,000,000 board feet valued at
$1,495,987.
Timber cut during the same
period of time totaled 49,000,000
board feet valued at $585,803.
The sharp increase in the
value of timber sold has been
attributed to intense competition
for the purchase of timber, ac
cording to regional forester J.
Herbert Stone.
Sales in the entire Northwest
region jumped to 1,050,000,000
board feet, an increase of 281,
000,000 board feet over last fis
cal year's first quarter sales. s
Bus-Auto Crash
Kills One, Hurls Six
Benson. Ariz. (U.R) One
woman was killed Thursday
night when a bus carrying 19
members and two coaches of the
Wickenburg, Ariz., high school
football team collided with a
car 11 miles west of here.
The Arizona Highway Patrol
identified the dead woman : as
Patsy Weining, about 17 years
old, an occupant of the car. She
was reported en route from
Houston, Tex., tOf join her hus
band. Fred, at Monterey, Calif.
Sfx members of . the football
team, en route here for a game
with Benson, were hurt, but
noae were injured seriously
The bus was driven by Coach
Ralph Moran, who said he swerv
ed to avoid the car but was un
able to do so. The driver of the
car was identified as Cpl. Ar
thur D. Sloan, 22, of Camp Pen
dleton, Calif., in critical condi
tion at Benson Hospital.
Student Leader Sets
Visit at SOC Campus
Ashland Stan Glass, presi
dent of the National Associated
Students, and graduate of the
University of Illinois, will be on
the Southern Oregon college
campus Monday, Nov. 14.
Glass has recently returned
from a European trip and is now
touring the United States visit
ing campuses of colleges and
universities with the goal of as
sisting student governments arid
student leaders.
President Glass will arrive by
plane from San Francisco Mon
day morning and will be met by
student leaders and escorted to
the SOC campus where a lunch
:4 " "
Floyd Warner, Mrs. Ruth Den
ning and Mrs. Helen Gardner.
Mrs. Phil Engle in Rogue River
had Mrs. W. C. Zieser, Mrs. Jim
Payten, Mrs. Doris Burkett. John
Harr and John Marsters as as
sistants. Dr. Loren Messenger directed
the Talent group which consisted
of Irving Thomas, Charles Jones,
Mrs. Jack Suksdorf, Albert
Gandt, Alvin Wheeler, Clarence
Holdridge, Mrs. J. F. Christian
and Mrs. John Baldwin. Mrs.
John Bohnert worked in the
Central Point area.
Gold Hill Leader
Mrs. C. Norman Gail led the
Gold Hill drive for membership,
which was conducted by the
Gold Hill Health unit. The unit
devoted the October meeting at
the home of Mrs. Lester Parker
to the clinic membership drive.
Other community chairmen in
cluded Mrs. William Ziegler,
Ruch - Applegate; Mrs. Ruth
Sawyers, Trail; Mrs. G. A. Hub
bard, Prospect; Mrs. Frank
Straus, Sams Valley; Mrs. Ann
Briggs. Shady Cove; Mrs. Ar
thur Grigg and Mrs. Helen
Thomas, Phoenix: and Mrs. Fred
Richardson, Jacksonville.
News Notes
To get students in the mood
red and black hats with the
familiar words (as of the past
week) "Beat Marshfield" print
ed on them sold for 5 cents
apiece.
Medford High's roof moved a
few inches off its roots Friday
afternoon as the spirited Pen
Tt:am led the serpentine across
the field to the stadium for an
exciting Pep Assembly.
Loyal students crawled out of
bed early on their day of vaca
tion to give the team a big send
off as they left for the coast.
Driving classes are in session
again as many non-drivers learn
the art of operating a car. Stu
dents take this driving course
during their study hall period.
I.R.L. will be host for the
Southern Oregon Convenion of
I.R.L. clubs.
The club president, Marilyn
Olson, has appointed the fol
lowing committees chairmen:
Sandra Lain", invitations: Kay
Christian, registrations; Deanna
Campbell, programs; Jane Bash,
decorations; Mira Frohnmayer,
luncheon; Nancy McKeown,
speakers; Bill Isaacs, refresh
ments; and John Van Dyke, pro
gram. The topic for this year's con
vention will be African Nation
alism. This topic will be subdi
vided and discussed by dele
gates from participating schools.
Regular varsity basketball !
practice started last week. Many
junior and senior boys turned
out for the opening practices.
The MHS basketball team has
made a good record for itself,
with first place twice and sec
ond place four times in confer
ence plays during the last six
years.
A total of 372 cars make urj
Medford High's automobile pop
ulation. Of this group, there are
127 daily and 145 occasional
drivers.
Three Grocery Stores
Held Up al Portland
Portland (U.R) Three gro
cery stores were held up here
Thursday night within a period
of two hours, police reported.
Officers said two of the rob
beries occurred at Safeway
stores with the bandit using
the same technique. Each time
the man dropped a number of
bills as he left, apparently hop
ing to stop anyone who followed
him. It wasn't revealed how
much was taken, but at one
store the bandit dropped more
than $100.
Two men held up the Conley
grocery at 6643 Southeast Har
old st. It was the third holdup
of the store this year. Owner
Arthur Conley estimated loss at
S14.50.
--J&F. small investment . J&SP
Y iseTyour dealer"soT iq&y
BALFOUR GUTHRIE
Sunday, November 13, 1955
ASC Election Set
For Noy, 21-Dec. 2
In Jackson County
The annual election, by mail
ballot of Agricultural Stabiliza
tion and Conservation commu
nity committeemen will be held
Nov. 21 to Dec. 2.
Ballots containing the names
of 10 nominees in each commu
nity district will be mailed to all
farmers known to the county
ASC office. Voters will select
five of the 10, three to serve as
regular committee members and
two as alternates.
All commercial farmers in the
county are eligible to vote, and
anyone not receiving a ballot can
obtain one by calling at the
county ASC office at the court
house or phoning Medford
2-5591.
Dec. 2 Deadline
Ballots must be completed and
returned not later than 5 p.m.
Dec. 2. Other nominees may be
added to the 10 already selected
by an election board in each of
the seven districts, if a petition
signed by at least 10 eligible
farmers is submitted to the
county ASC office prior to Nov.
18, the date when ballots will be
mailed to farmers. Write-in votes
are not permissible.
Committeemen nominees for
the seven districts are:
Applegate Community Dist
trict: Clarence Buck, Charles C.
Chittock, A. D. Christensen,
James F. Corson. Ed Finlev,
W.H.R. Nostrand, L. C. Offen
bacher, Frank Preston, Melvin
Rowden and Fred West.
Ashland Community Joe Du
gan, Gilbert Hill, Alva L. Lem
ley, Albert Lequieu, Joe Lewis.
Robert R. Lytle, Don Nichols,
Dewey Penrod, Jack Spangler,
and Robert A. Wagner.
Central Point Community
M. A. Adams, Roy Colpitts- Scott
Hamilton, Lloyd Hammond, Ho
mer Jeffries, A. T. Lathrop, Ray
Vogel, Wilton White, Robert
Wolff, and Cleo Young.
Eagle Point Community Ran-
dell Axtell, Robert R. Bitterling,
Merton Bradshaw, R. Bruce
Grieve, Tony Huckaba, William
L. Jess, Robert McDonald, John
Ousterhout. Darrell Stanley, and
M. H. Williams.
Jacksonville-Medford Commu
nity Oscar Gysin, M. L. Hixon,
Charles Hockersmith, John Kes
ler, Donald Korth, Melvin J. Lat
tie, Roy LeVander, Otto Nieder
meyer. Olin V. Poe, and Ralph
Swingle.
Rogue River Community
Tom Boone, Glen Chase, Joseph
Deckelman, Raymond C. Frantz,
Leonard Goosey, Frank E. Hall,
Otto Jones, William Krauss.
Vern Orr, and Charles E. White.
Sams Valley Community
Burle Burreson, C. W. Duggan,
Hubert Davidson, Jerry Fitzger
ald, C. W. McDonough, R. E.
Nealon. Earl Peffley, Murrell
Quackenbush, Ray W. Ryan, and
Albert L. Straus.
Navy Pilot Killed
In Mid-Air Collision
Tracy, Calif. (U.R) One Navy
pilot was killed and another par
achuted to safety when their jet
fighters collided at 20,000 feet
and crashed near here Thurs
day. The California Highway Pa
trol identified the dead pilot as
Lt (JG) Glenn Crawford. His
body was found in the wreckage
cf his plane which was torn by
explosion as it smashed into the
edge of an alfalfa field.
The surviving flyer, Lt. (JG)
Ross H. Person, 26, of Alameda,
Calif., parachuted to safety. His
plane crashed near the Standard
Oil pumping plant on the south
west side of town.
A. Navy spokesman at Ala
meda Naval Air Station said the
two F9F6 Cougar jets collided
a few miles southwest of town
while on a routine training mis
sion. WOOLFE NAMED
Salem (U.R) Lloyd C.
Woolfe has been amed chief
geologist with .the Oregon State
Highway department, Highway
Engineer R. H. Baldock has an
nounced. Woolfe, 35, former
department division geologist,
replaces Lewis Scott, who has
accepted a position with the U.
S. Bureau of Public Roads in
Costa Rica.
! iiltritnUbrt
UNUSUAL STATE VISITGuatemala President and Mrs. Carlos Castillo Armas pose
with President and Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower after paying Ike a 20-minute visit in his
suite at Fitzsimons Hospital in Denver. The visitors from Central America gave Ike
and Mamie several gifts, including a marimba, native doll, Indian drum and a United
States presidential flag, handmade by a group of Guatemalan nuns.
GOLD HILL
Gold Hill Mrs. A. A. Walker,
fund raising chairman, has an
nounced that a Thanksgiving
eve dance has been planned at
the Gold Hill Grange hall. The
proceeds will be turned over to
the trustees recently appointed
by the county court for develop
ment of Rock Point cemetery.
The community-wide ticket
sale will be made in the near
future. Everyone will be asked
to purchase tickets and have a
part in the upkeep and restora
tion so the cemetery may become
an asset and pride of the commu
nity for all. Weather permitting,
a cemetery work day will be
held Saturday, Nov. 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Walker
and family have moved into the
Beck place on Blackwell hill.
Walla Walla Merchant
Gun Accident Victim
Walla Walla (U.R) Sam
Brown, 56, a feed and sporting
goods store operator here, was
accidentally shot and killed
Thursday while he and a com
panion were test-firing a rifle,
police reported.
Brown and Army Sgt. Henry
D. Gilmore of Camp Hanford,
were sighting-in a rifle at the
gunnery range at the airbase
north of here. Gilmore told
police Brown was checking the
hits in a target as Gilmore fired
the new telescopic-sight rifle.
On the last shot, Brown stay
ed near the target, presumably
out of range, Gilmore said.
Brown's body was found behind
the target,a bullet through his
heart. The pair had planned to
go hunting.
An inquest was scheduled for
Monday, police said.
Salem (U.R) Frank M. Par
cher. emergency welfare officer
for the Oregon civil defense
agency, has accepted a position
with the welfare office of the
ederal civil defense administra
tion. PAINT WITH
MEDFORD PAINT &
WALLPAPER STORE
Formerly Burgess Paint and
. Wallpaper Store
Corner 6th & Holly, Diagonally
Across from the Post Office.
We Give S&H Green Stamps
PHONE 2-9321 .
1
Mrs. John Keefer of Portland
was a recent visitor at the C. W.
Martin home in Gold Hill.
Miss Jill Martin is visiting
with the Armstrong family in
San Diego, Calif. The Arm
strongs are former residents of
Gold Hill.
Joseph Morgan, who under
Phone 2-5295
Can vu find fh
You buy a refrigerator only two or three times
in your lifetime.
Yet you don't hesitate to buy one without
getting so much as a look at the intricate "works"
that makes it run.
How do you dare make such an important
purchase without having an expert check it over
for you? What makes you so sure you're getting
your money's worth when you say, "I'll take
that one"?
The answer's obvious. You look for the brand
name on the refrigerator your "guarantee."
You've learned to follow this first rule of safe
and sound buying:
A good brand is your best guarantee
No matter what kind of product you want to
went surgery last week in Med
ford, has returned to driving the
Gold Hill school bus.
Mr. and Mrs. John Avena of
Sacramento, Calif., have been
recent visitors in Gold Hill
where they visited with Mrs.
Avena's mother, Mrs. Carrie
Puhl.
TRUCKS FOR HIRE - PADDED VAN with experienced driver and all
equipment necessary for moving Pianos, Refrigerators, Electric Ranges
and Other Household Goods. You will like our service. PHONE 2-5295
for moving rates.
FURNITURE STORAGE
DRY AND CLEAN -PHONE 2-5295 FOR RATES
ANYWHERE FOR HIRE
M
in this p
Eagle Point 4-H
Slates Program
Eagle Point The Eagle Point
4-H club achievement day pro
gram will be held at. the Eagle
Point Grange tomorrow night.
A potluck supper will be
served by club members' par
ents and leaders starting at 7:30
p.m. Gene McCurley, agricul
tural field representative of the
First National Bank of Portland,.!
Medford branch, will be present.
Dead line for Sunday Classified Is
at noon Saturday.
Brand New Full 88 Note
WURLITZER
SPINET PIANO
Finished in Beautiful Wur-lon Finish
Rent ntf per. Mo.
Through the Cooperation of the
World's Largest Piano Manufacturing Co.
PURUCKER PIANO HOUSE
111 North Central Phone 2-5702
SAMSON CO
it
e au
icfurel
Grantee
buy, you know a good brand won't let you down.
You know the maker stands back of it guar
antees it. And so, when you buy a good brand
you know you're right.
Read this newspaper to find out which are
the good brands (and the stores that sell them.)
The more good brands you know, the surer you
are about all your shopping.
BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION
Incorporated
A Non-Profit Educational Foundation
$7 West 57th Street, New York 19, New York
Medford Mail Tribune
Where Is
U TLR, J J
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads
The Community's Biggest Marketplace
FOR A LIMITED
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is.
4th and Front
eon will be held in his honor at
Susanne Homes halL