Corliss Announces
Vets Committee
Kenneth B. Corliss, named
Jackson county chairman of the
Veterans for Morse committee
by State Chairman Joseph K.
Carson of Portland last week,
yesterday announced the county
veterans committee which will
work for the reelection of Sen.
Wayne L. Morse. '
"Senator Morse's vigorous
nd tireless record of support of
veterans legislation in commit
tee and on the senate floor, is
the best proof of his sympathy
and concern for the veterans,"
Corliss said, in accepting the
post.
Corliss said that Morse, as
chairman of the Senate subcom
mittee on veterans affairs, dem
onstrated his leadership and con
cern for veterans needs by sup
porting and winning improve
ments in the G.I. bill, by help
ing write the Korean G.I. Bill
of Rights, and Public Law 550
which gave veterans home loan,
education and employment ben
efits, and by many other meas
ures favoring veterans.
Several local meetings are
planned for this area, Corliss
said, giving veterans a chance
to present their problems fd
ideas to Senator Morse during
the campaign.
Among those named on his
committee are Arthur L.
Schrack. Norvin H. Walters,
Frank Root, John Renner, Mer
rill O. Beneka, James Cech.
Charles J. Myers, Linn L. El
liott, L. R. Bradford, Max Winv
mer Jr., Guy Corliss, George
Denman, Edward C. Kelly and
William V. Deatherage.
EXCLUSIVE HEADS
Glendale, Calif. flJ.R) A
local barbershop has a sign
posted in a window which reads:
"Parking for Longhairs Only."
APPLEGATE-JACKSONVILLE
Man Attacked By Cougar
Tt wrT.fiA MITCHELL
Applegate-Jacksonville Don
Sanford was attacked by a coug
ar last Wednesday on Little Red
mountain in the Dutchman's
Peak area. Sanford, who was ac
companied by Fred West and his
son Gary, was trailing a shot
deer through a thicket, when he
came upon the cougar. The ani
mal knocked Sanford down, tear
ing his shirt sleeve, but leaving
him uninjured. As Sanford fell to
the ground his rifle dropped, but
he drew a pistol and fired three
times after the departing cougar.
For the past weeks, the Curtis
Gerhardts have been busy work
ing on the recently purchased
John Dutton house, which is lo
cated on the east side road on up
per Applegate. Attractive pink
shakes adorn the face of the
house.
Mrs. Jack O'Brien was elated
recently, as she received many
cards, gifts, and phone calls from
friends and neighbors who re
ceived many cards, gifts, and
phone calls from friends and
neighbors who remembered her
birthday.
Paul Lewis recently spent five
days with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Buck.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Joe Farrand residence were Mr.
and Mr?. Otis Buck and Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Reavis and family of
Jacksonville.
Wildlife is still making news
in this area. Recently, a crane
was sighted swooping , leisurely
over Top o' the Hill. Leland Pe
ters of Jacksonville and Calvin
Walker were walking along the
highway in the Jacksonville can
yon last Saturday, when they
saw two cougars aijd heard oth
ers in the brush. Rattlers are pop
ping out everywhere. One was
seen with 10 rattles at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Davis, an
other at the James Sewell resi-
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dence. and still another, at the
Otis Buck residence.
Mrs. Herb Nelson related an
other wildlife story. The Nelsons,
and their daughter Ann, were
taking a walk in the woods be
hind their home, when suddenly
a gray squirrel approached and
jumped up on Mrs. Nelson. The
squirrel seemed so friendly and
tame that they presumed it was
some neighbor's pet. After sev
eral inquiries were made in the
neighborhood they found it be
longed to no one. The gray crea
ture chattered and talked con
stantly as it walked behind the
Npknns.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Head were
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cook and
daughter Bonnie of Berne, Ind.
Mrs. Head and Mrs. Cook are
cousins and hadn't seen each oth
er in nine years.
Twentv women attended the
first Upper Applegate Home Ex
tension unit meeting of the sea
son, which was held at the home
of Mrs. Charles Williams. Mrs.
w FarrnnH and Mrs. Harry Da
vis demonstrated the art of mak
ing sofa cushions and inJormea
the ladies what type of materials
to use.
Mrs. Don Sanford of Jackson
ville has been busy cleaning and
preparing their new residence on
the old George Buckley ranch.
The Sanfords will be moving to
this area shortly.
Mr. and Mrs. John Horner left
last Monday morning for Los
Angeles, where they were called
due to the sudden death of her
aunt.
Recent visitors at the Ben
Twiss residence were Mr., and
Mrs. Charley Twiss and son Don
nie of San Bernardino, Calif. Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Twiss are looking
forward to the coming visit of
their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Phillips and three
children of Wrangles, Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Twiss are
leaving the latter part of this
month for a trip to New York.
Thov will take their trailer to
San Bernardino, and from there
take the train to Rochester, N.x.
They plan to be back in April.
We left wuiiam iiegier iu
nore over his assorted encyclope
dias and dictionaries last Wed-
ncrlav. in an effort to disprove
our statement, that goat meat is
calle "chevron, according to tne
ii s Department of Agricul
ture. We were pressed for time
nd had to make a hurried exit,
but promised to continue this
friendly debate on our next visit.
Private Dale Hard, son of Mr.
Around Hollywood
Br ALINE MOSBT
United Press Correspondent
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Hollywood (U.R) It was
more than seven years with a
psvchoanalyst, says Wally Cox,
that changed
up j
i. him
' iA lifefr
m real
from a Mr.
Peepers type
to more of a
Hiram Holli
day type.
Wally on
television al
ways has ap
peared so
Aline Moibr meek that the
question of what he really is like
J. J. NEWBERRY Co.
MEDFORD'S BARGAIN CORNER
SIXTH AND CENTRAL
and Mrs. Lyle Hard, is home on
a 30-day leave. After his fur
lough, Dale will report to Fort
Dix, and from there vill be sent
to Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennel
and son Bobbie, of San Francis
co, recently visited her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Farrand.
After their visit here, the Ken
nels returned home via the Red
wood highway and stopped at
Ferndale to visit a cousin.
Dexter Bryant, who has been
staying at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Mansel Milam, took another
business trip to Valley Falls.
"Mac," a wire-haired fox ter
rier belonging to Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Nelson, is the proud mother
of six squealing puppies. When
"Mac" was purchased, the Nel
sons assumed they had a male
dog and christened her with that
masculine name.
Joe Eller is in the naval hospi
tal at Oakland for observation.
Floyd Romine of Gold Hill is
presently employed in highway
construction at Ruch.
Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Milam
visited John Fleming in Gold
Hill last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Haskins. 1
who have been spending their
summer in Europe, have been
writing to friends in this vicin-'
ity.
Rural Reflections: Two girls
were confronted with a minor
segregation problem on Top o'
the Hill last Sunday, as they tried
to round up their straying cattle
and simultaneously stave off a
friendly cow belonging to the Al
Pawlowskis.
is an intriguing one. This season
he's discarded the old Mr. Peep
ers look and seems headed for
another resounding success on
NBC with his "Adventures of
Hiram Holliday."
Hiram is an owlish proofread
er who turns out to ' be one of
the smartest, strongest men alive,
a fellow who handles lions, co
bras and assorted villains.
Man of Decision
The real Wally gives the im
pression he has become a man of
decision and action, but, he con
fesses, he was not always that
way.
"I went seven years to an
analyst in New York," he ex
plained in his soft voice. "I used
to be a slovenly silversmith. Oh,
I was so lazy.
"I learned to assert myself.
There is a difference between
assertiveness and cruelty. I used
to confuse the two. If you con
tinually bow down before force
you find yourself at a disadvan
tage in all important areas in
life. Why, even in social life you
can let somebody bully you into
coming to dinner."
Peeperish Touches
Now Waly is happily married
and a successful TV star. In real
life there still are some peeperish
touches to Wally, however. When
we met for lunch he wanted to
eat by the swimming pool of a
small hotel so he wouldn't have
to face the celebrities and auto-
Surviay, October 7, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
graph hounds in the Brown Der
by across the street. For lunch
Wally ordered hot consomme,
tea and vanilla ice cream.
But when a large bumblebee
attacked the table he rose to the
occasion and let the consomme
get cold while he gentley wooed
the bee away. He advised against
striking the insect, and quoted
scientific publications for his decision.
Alexander, Brown Get
Membership in Club
The Safeco Insurance company
of America has awarded Alex
ander and Brown Agency, 128
East Main St., Medford, a mem
bership in the Safeco Prospector
club, according to H. R. Green
ing, Medford representative of
Safeco.
The award is the highest recog
nition of salesmanship a Safeco
agent can achieve, Greening
said. Certificates and gold pins
were presented Reese Alexander,
David SBrown, Afton Notting
ham and Harriet States, of Alex
ander and Brown.
THIEF IGNORES CASH
Hastings, Mich. U.R) A
thief broke into a restaurant
here, ignored S8 lying in the
open and lugged off an empty
cash register instead.
kfessL sift hi
Charles A. Bennett
Perl A. Kessinger
GENERAL AGENT
ef the
JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Takes Pleasure In Announcing
The Opening of a Branch Office in
MEDFORD
Room 27 Goldy Building 107 East Main Street
This Office Will Be Under the Supervision of
CHARLES A. BENNETT
Grange Notes
Live Oak Grange
"Register and vote" was the
theme stressed by the legisla
tive committee chairman at the
last meeting of Live Oak Grange,
Thurs., Sept. 27. Other commit
tee reports were on poultry
which indicated prices about the
same and fluctuating slightly on
large and medium eggs. Eggs
were said to be in large supply.
Hog and beef prices remained
about the same.
Plans were revealed for the
annual Grange bazaar to be held
Sat., Dec. 15, and preparations
are already under way.
Booster night will be on Oct.
20, with a potluck dinner at 7
p.m. for all Grangers and their
families, guests and friends. A
social evening of cards and danc-1
mg will lonow a Driet program.
Grange members are particu
larly urged to attend the next
meeting on Oct. 11, as the im
portant question of increase in
dues will be discussed. Since
this is a vital question involving
all Grangers it is necessary to
have all members present. Per
mission to use the Grange hall
for a flood control meeting on
Oct. 9, was granted.
Following the meeting, a sur
prise birthday party was held for
Cassie Golding, H.E.C. chairman.
A beautiful birthday cake and
ice cream was served.
Phoenix Grange
Phoenix Grange . will meet
Tuesday, Oct. 9, at 8:30 p.m.
Gold Hill Grange
Gold Hill Grange met Oct. 4,
Master Herman Kamping in the
chair. The meeting time will be
8 p.m. throughout the year.
The Grange will have many
activities during the month of
October. Booster night will be
Oct. 15. All members are re
minded to bring friends. There
will be a program, a fair dis
play and a lunch. Also a speech
by our state officer, Billy Howe;.
The bazaar and chicken din
ner, will be held Oct. 20. Every
one is reminded to have some
thing for this bazaar. There will
be a two-day rummage sale, Nov.
12 and 13 in Medford.
The first meeting in Novem
ber will be election of officers.
The lecture hour was spent in
readings, a guessing game on
farm vegetables, and practice of
the seating drill conducted by
Hal Bishop.
The dances are increasing In
attendance. We have a good
floor and wonderful music by
Vic Flood.
The next serving committee
will be Willie McLean and the
Hoists.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
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MEDFORD
PHONE 2-5209
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