In County Schools
HENDHICK JUNIOR HIGH
On Thursday, Oct. 4, Hedrick
Junior High School elected stu
dent body officers They are
president, John Frohnmayer;
vice president, Nancy Becken:
secretary, Danny Sieg: treasurer,
Larry Brown; historian, Molly
Barker; reporter, Mary Milne;
sergeant at arms, John Lacy;
varsity yelt queen, Joy Olson;
and yell leader;. Judy Lambert,
Barbara Budge, Jackie Mee, and
Sue Brennan.
Primaries were held on Sept.
27, at which time candidates
were reduced to two for each
office. Nominations were made
by petition.
All student dances are to be
sponsored by the student coun
cil this year.
McLOUGHLIN JUNIOR HIGH
Members of the Journalism
club have selected editors for
the year's first issue of the Jun
ior Quill. They are chief. David
Ryn; exchange, Sandra Powers;
clubs. Mary Frohnmayer; sports,
Elgan Cook; humor, Jim Kuba
lek; scholastic. Dennis McGee;
news, Kathie McCoy; photo. De
anna Russell. Other members of
the club will serve as reporters.
The Student Body Association
held the primary election for
school officers Oct. 4. Successful
candidates for student body pres
ident were Lynn Knight and
Richard Dopkins, vice president,
Pat McLaughlin and Robert
Hamilton; secretary, Carole New
land and Roberta Willett; treas
urer. Bob Quinney and Jackie
White; reporter, Jerry Piland and
Bill Allen. Student council mem
bers have been elected in the
home rooms. The general election
will be held Oct. 11. Each stu
dent is required to present his
student body card to the election
clerk in order to obtain a ballot
to vote.
The McLouhlin band major
ettes and Booster club appeared
in the half time ceremonies at
the Medford-Crater game Friday
night.
Mrs. G. Q. D'Albini of the
Daughters of the American Revo
lution, presented a plaque to the
ichool Oct. 5. The first plaque
presented by the DAR had been
filled with the names of out
standing students of American
history. The new plaque will be
started this spring after the his
tory tests have been given.
Officer Merle Stevens of the
city police department spoke to
the assembly Oct. 5. He stressed
the need for cooperation in safety
practices, and discussed bicycle
riding and licensing.
The pep team presented a skit
Oct. 5, in honor of the Crater
McLoughlin game. Designed as
a TV sports program, the skit
was entitled "Let s Kick It Out."
Amusing commercials added to
the humor of the stunt.
TALENT SCHOOL-
Talent Sam Knudsen was
elected president of the Taient
elementary school student body
at elections Sept. 27 school offi
cials have announced.
Vice president of the student
body is Tommy Johnson; secre
tary, Linda Faye Turley; and
treasurer, Mary Hampton. The
officers will serve during the
1956-57 school year.
Nominations meeting was held
Sept. 25, with a two-day cam
paign following. Campaign
speeches were presented in a
student body assembly.
Plans are under way for sev
eral student body parties and
money raising projects. The
group is under supervision of
Merle Atkinson, seventh grade
instructor.
Accountants Attend
Klamath Falls Meet
Two Mcdford certified public
accountants recently attended a
meeting in Klamath Falls of the
Southern Oregon chapter. Cer
tified Public accountaints.
They were Oliver P. Taylor
and Tom Polk. Taylor, along
with Adolph Zamsky of Klam
ath Falls, and Jim Baskcr of
Grants Pass, was a speaker on
a panel which discussed CPA
procedures for the preparation
of income tax returns.
GO-GETTER
Pittsburgh (U.Ri When a
burglary suspect barricaded him
self in a third-floor apartment,
Detective John James called for
an aerial ladder from the fire
department. He scaled the ladder
unhooked a window screen and
cornered the cringing suspect un
der a bed.
Sixteen 4-H Club
Members Named
Avards Winners
Sixteen outstanding 4-H club
members were named this week
a-; recipients for county medals
in the National 4-H Awards pro
gram recently completed.
The awards are presented to
club members in each of the
various contests for outstanding
work in 4-H activities. The med
als are made available by dif
ferent sponsoring groups which
support the 4-H club program
nationally and send the medals
to the counties after the recipi
ents are named.
Receiving awards for all-
around 4-H achievement from
Ford Motor company are Jerry
McDonald. Eagle Point, and Ro
melle Rossen, Jacksonville.
International Harvester com
pany is presenting three medals
to David 'Voolfolk, Eagle Point,
Truman Elmore of Applegate
and Philip Krouse, Applegate,
for their general agricultural
program.
Sandra Ghelardi of Central
Point will receive the county
medal as a member of the cham
pion bread baking demonstra
tion team from Standard Brands
Inc.
Susan Wright of Mcdford and
Nancy Barnes of Westside will
both receive medals for canning
from the Kerr Glass Manufac
turing corporation. For girls
who have done an outstanding
job in clothing. Coats and Clark.
Inc., presented a county medal
to Suzanne Palm, Eagle Point,
Virginia Martin. Phoenix, and
Delores Meyer, Talent.
The Sears Roebuck Founda
tion will present Rita Milner,
Rogue River, with a home im
provement medal. Bill Hubbard
of Antelope and Sally Mongold,
Eagle Point, will receive dairy
medals from the Larro Sure
Feed division of General Mills.
For outstanding work in food
preparation Joanna Malloroy,
Eagle Point, and Jeannett Nou
guier. Southwest Medford, will
receive a county medal from the
Kelvinator division of American
Motors corporation.
All the club members have
done outstanding work in 4-H
JACKSONVILLE
Sunday, October 7, 1358
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREB
First PTA Meeting Oct. 10
By MRS. S. S. HOSKINS
Jacksonville The first Parent
Teacher association meeting of
th;; school term will be held Oct.
10 at 8 p.m. at the new ele
mentary school on Hueners Lane.
New teachers to be intro
duced at the meeting: are John
J. Crabb, superintendent and
high school principal; Glen
Shireman, boys physical educa
tion and driver training; Flor
ence J. Hanson, home economics;
Audrey A. Clark, third grade;
Enid L. Maurer, fourth grade;
Jeannette W. Thompson, second
grade; Fred W. Buehling, fixth
grade; and Vida McCarley, sev
enth grade.
Presiding over the meeting are
the new PTA officers. Warren
Duvis, president; Lee Harter,
vice president; Mrs. Ruth Gold-
schmidt, secretary and Mrs.
Ruth Goldschmidt. secretary and
Mrs. Kathleen Guidry, treasurer.
Refreshments will be served by
the executive committee.
Two out of town visitors last
week and former residents of the
Jacksonville area were: Mrs.
Mary Bell Griffin and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Frank Cooper of Sac
ramento, Calif. Mrs. Griffin was
born in 1870 at the old Bellinger
home on Bellinger Lane and re
lated several very intriguing
stories of Jacksonville in its pio
neer days. She recalled that Ma
sonic lodge meetings here were
not held on any special date or
evening, they were held at the
full of the moon in order to pro
vide 'light' to travel by. The
mode of travel she referred to
was horse and buggy and quite
often horseback. Members were
picked up all along the way and
attending a session was quite an
accomplishment requiring ad
vance planning with much de
pending on the weather.
Another amusing story she
told was how the local brewery
in those days poured their waste
down over a convenient hillside
which bordered on a nice enrn
pasture. Neighbors found it .nec
essary to watch the family cow
or she would come home 'tip.": '
from indulging in the mash.
Another old time resident vis
iting in Jacksonville last week
was Mrs. Ruby Fox of Portland.
She stayed at the home of her
cousin, Mrs. Anna Rumley. Mr,-.
Fox is the daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton.
Mrs. Fox was born and reared in
Jacksonville.
Some returning deer hunters
last weekend were: Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Sutherlin of third St..
Sutherlin bagged h-,- buck at
Four Mile lake. Others not so
lucky were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Revis and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Wyatt who hunted on Red
mountain in the Dutchman peak
area.
A guest at the home of Mrs.
Pearl Whitney, on a ten day
furlough from the Alameda
Naval airbase, is her grandson
Norman Surber. This is his first
visit to Jacksonville in two
years. He plans to spend some of
his time deer hunting.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mrs. Carl Carman were: Mr. and
Mr,-. Marion Clement from Ver
sailles, Mo., Mrs. -Gene Wycoft
of Weaverville, Calif., and Jim
Clemmons of Gold Hill. They are
all cousins to Mrs. Garman and
the ones from out of state she
hadn't seen in 25 years.
Mrs. Laura Albertz of San
Joaquin, Calif., was a visitor last
week at the home of Mrs. Rose
Rippy. Mrs. Albertz, after leav
ing here, went to Orick, Calif.,
for a few days visit with her son
and then plan; to return here
again for a short time. She is a
former Medford resident.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Garrett and
Mrs. Garrett's mother, Mrs. E.
M. Wilson of Medford, recently
made an over night trip to
Klamath Falls to visit Mr,-. Gar
rett's sister, Mrs. Harry Goeller.
Rev. W. B. Turnbull, of the
Jacksonville Ar.iembly of God
church, announced a month of
special activities in the church
during October. Assembly of
God churches all over the nation
will sponsor similar campaigr-.
"Assignment America." has been
selected for the theme of this
annual Sunday school enlarge
ment program. Friends and
neighbors in thi.s community are
invited to attend if they do not
already have a church home, ac
cording to pastor Turnbull. The
campaign will be launched with
special Sunday school rally day
on Sunday, Oct. 7. He also stated
that on the last Sunday of Octo
ber attendance for his assembly
will be reported to denomina
tion headquarters in Springfield,
Mo. A report of the attendance
of all Assembly of God churches
will be given over the interna
tional broadcast, "Revival Time,"
on the ABC network at 10:30
p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hamilton
left last week end for Seattle,
where they will make their
home.
Carl S. Hoskins announced
this week that he has taken over
the management of the Medford
IOOF cemetery, working from
8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Day time tele
phone calls, 3-1718: evening
calls. Jacksonville 9-8209.
Other new resident in Jack
sonville are Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Mitchell of Modesto, Calif.
They are making their home at
the J. E. Johnson apartments.
Mitchell is a brother-in-law to
Mrs. Bessie Mitchell of Mitchell s
Santiarjum.
A new patient at the Sanitar
ium Mrs. Mazie Bates of Ash
land, Ore.
A visitor in Jacksonville
Thursday was Congressman Har
ris Ellsworth, dropping in unan
nounced at the post office, which
was in slight disorder due to the
installing of new post office
boxes. A very flustered clerk,
Fay Peters, welcomed the un
expected visitor. Ellsworth also
visited the mu.seum.
The Jacksonville teenagers
club is planning a halloween
party for residents of Jackson
ville, young and old alike, to be
held Wednesday, Oct. 31. The
affair will begin with a mas
querade parade, after which par
ticipants will be divided into age
groups and sent to designated
halls for games, prizes and re
freshments Cannisters in the business
houses of Jacksonville will be
for collection of funds to buy
prizes and refreshments.
gives you
You clean Wall Insert and
yrwi- " Surface Mounted Cavaliers
I ?Sf nSit way
IN MINUTES Ok LESS
U. L APPROVED
!..J,re IftUltP 1
, "nun munti un-
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All MODELS AVAILABLE
SEE YOUR LOCAL
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
projects and will receive the
medals at achievement programs.
So That We Can Better Serve
The People of Medford and the
Rogue River Valley ....
HAVE MOVED
To NEW, LARGER QUARTERS AT
29 Worth Ivy Street
WE
i?l
IS?
JUST ONE BLOCK WEST OF OUR
FORMER LOCATION
The steady growth of this long-established Medford in
stitution has made necessary this expansion in space,
facilities and personnel. It is but another step in a long
range program of First Federal to keep pace with the
continued development of the southern Oregon area. It
means improved service for our investors and mortgage
' loan clients. We cordially invite you to drop in and see
our new quarters, just half block north from Main on
Ivy street near the Hotel Medford.
Your Savings GROW - -With
SAFETY!
Our Flexible savings plan lets you accumulate
savings conveniently our of income, and these
savings go right to work for you. Safetly too.
Savings here are insured to $10,000 by the
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corpora
tion. Take advantage of our investment or
savings plan and start your money working
for you.
Investments made
by the 10th of the
month earn
dividends
as of the First.
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford
29 North Ivy R. F. Kyle, President
Mail Address: Post Office Box 1348
m. I I I I " "w yfA
DOORS OPEN 9 A.M.
JIM SAYS: We have a STORE FULL of ODDS and ENDS and broken sizes and saw
I as we need the space for Fall Merchandise We are closing it out tor low, LOW PRICES
I THIS WEEK ONLYI 1
3AVC1 qraar
SAVE! yt$gf
LONG SLEEVE V. V ySJ J
BLOUSES
89'... jw
MONDAY MORNING!
ODDS & ENDS
CLEARANCE
Boy's Black Jeans 99c pr.
Boy's Socks 4 pr. 1.00
Peggers, reg. 3.95 2.89
Men's Stretch Socks, reg. 1.00 69c
LADIES STRETCH
HOSE
National Brand
98V
Limit 3 Pair
LADIES
SWEATERS
SPECIAL
$299
LADIES
SHOES
Reg. to $8.95
CLOSE OUTI
$299
Reg. te 1.00
Men's Dress Socks 59c
Meni Wool Sweaters 2.98
Men. Colored J Sfcjrls
Men Sport Coats19.95
Men'' Cords & 3.99
Men's All Wool
Coat Sweaters 3.49
Men's Ties 99c
Special Sales Table 99c
Girl's Dresses 1.99-2.49
Mcn Sweat Shirts1.79
CLOSE OUT
ENTIRE STOCK
Men's Short Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
99'.....
Values to $5.95
Men's Long Sleeve
SHIRTS
$289
Reg.-to $4.95
Men's Nylon
Cotton Unions
2.69
Men's Wool Flannel
DRESS SLACKS
$895
LADIES
DRESSES
CLOSE OUTS
99 399
MEN'S WESTERN
SHIRTS
$2994
BOY'S SKI
PAJAMAS
$29
Boy's Ski Pajamas 2.29
Men's Flannel
Work Shirts, 1.98
Special Shoe Table P 5.00
ldiei Plaid Jackets 3.95
Girl's Panties 29c
Men's Pajamas 2.95
Many other values throughout the
store not listed)
CRATER
Dept. Store
CENTRAL POINT
NO CHARGE TO PARK
Boy's
CORDS
White and Blues
and Browns
$329
Boy's Heavy Flannel
SHIRTS
$J79
Boy's Short Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
79'
Boy's Black
JEANS
99
pair