TEW MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, October 28, 1956
Circuit Court Suit
Charges Negligence
Mrs. Pauline K. Goguey, 423
Berrydale ave., Medford, has
filed a complaint in circuit
court against Edna Moss Miller,
34 Rose ave., Medford, charging
her with negligence in operating
a car when she collided with an
other car operated by Mrs. Gog
uey last July 22.
Mrs. Goguey stated in the
complaint that her car was
struck from the rear by the car
operated by Edna Miller while
she was parked at the West 11th
st. railroad crossing while a
train was passing. The complaint
alleges that Edna Miller was
driving too fast and that her car
was not under control.
Mrs. Goguey stated that the
accident caused the death of her
unborn child and that she suf
fered shock, bodily pain and
mental anguish. She is asking
$7,500 general damages and
$250 special damages.
BONNIE BECOMES BRUCE
Long Beach, Calif. (U.R)
Bonnie Clare Quinn, 50, filed a
petition Friday to change his
name to Bruce Carl Quinn. He
said he was sick and tired of re
ceiving letters addressed to Mrs.
Bonnie Quinn. His wife's first
name is Eddie.
Dead Una SundaT Classified Is al
Boon Saturday. 10 am Monday tor
Monday other days 5:3C orevtous day
The Community's Blffirest Marketplace
Hemorrhoids
(Piles) Fistula Colitis Pruri
tus (itching) Prolapse. Treat
ed without surgical operation
or hospitalization or loss of
time from work. If you have
health problem of this nature
it will pay you to investigate.
Or. Herman Wexler
Chiropractic Physician
44 E. Main Pioneer Bldg.
Ph. 2-3391 Ashland. Ore.
GOLD HILL
Comedy Highlights Party
By MRS. SAM ELLIOTT I Noble Grand were represented
Gold Hill The Gold Hill by Mrs. Norman Gail as she
community hallowsen p a r t y, I sang the "green eyed dragon",
given for the teachers of Gold I She also put on an Elvis Presley
Hill schools and Crater high
school, was attended by a large
crowd. Humorous costumes and
clever skits made the party an
outstanding event.
Prizes were awarded to Mr.
Ogden Kellog who was dressed
as a hobo, and Mrs. Don Mor
row who came as a vamp. Their
prizes were giant suckers. The
prize for the most unique cos
tume was won by Mrs. F. G.
Harrington who was costumed
as a lamp. She won a jig-saw
puzzle. Other winners were, the
best dressed couple, Mrs. Wll
mer Bailey as Little Red Riding
Hood, and Mrs. Earl Moore as
the big bad wolf.
Mrs. Cecil Johnson introduced
the participating groups leaders.
They were: the -V.F.W., Von
Whitmore; Gold Hill Grange,
Herman Kamping and Alvie
Walker; The Independent Order
of Oddfellows, Cecil Gabey; The
Friendship club, Mrs. Paul Mol
loy; the Past Noble Grand club,
Mrs. Leo Graffis; The Amethyst
Rebecca lodge, Mrs. Lola Pars
ley; The PTA, Mrs. Floyd Tay
lor; the Garden club, Mrs. Wil
liam Field; The Health Unit,
Mrs. Ed Knapp; superintendent
of schools, H. P. Jewett; Princi
pal of Gold HiU school, Gilbert
Mack; principal of Crater High,
Arthur Straus; director of
schools, Norman Gail was also
presented.
The Health unit sponsored a
balloon race, the Lion's club
showed "the tax payers", The
Friendship club presented "Art
Carney's sewer gang", the Re
beccas presented a comedy about
a husband and a new hat. The
teachers held a Scavenger hunt
contest, the IOOF were "ma and
son Clem", the Grange gave a
singing skit "pa, ma and me",
sung by Bob Cook. The Past
Paul Selby
Wants Your Vote
FOR
MAYOR m
The Public Interest Will Be His First
Consideration Always! Experienced
Progressiva leadership.
Vote for Medford's Progress
VOTE FOR SELBY
8 Ycjrs City Councilman, 3 Years President of Council, Chairman of
Finance, Police, Fire Committees, Past President Junior Chamber of
Commerce, Past President Medford Krwanis Club, Member Chamber
of Commerce, Medford Business Man for 16 Years.
Clayton W. Lewis, Campaign Manager Paid Pol. Adv.
Ml
act.
Decorating of the hall was
done by the Rebeccas. The Gar
den club decorated the dining
room and tables. The PTA gave
a between-acts comedy. After
the program Wilmer Bailey
played dance tunes and refresh
ments of pie and coffee were
served.
Friday night a scavenger hunt
was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Elliott, honoring their
son Johnny's birthday. The hunt
took the youngsters all over
town asking for many old things.
Halloween decorations and a
huge birthday cake constituted
the decorations. Present were:
Skeetcr Smith, Timothy Stu
dent, Vickey Lester, onald Fish
er, Judy Kimmey, Arlin White.
Linda Ramsey, Charlie Johnson,
Leslie Mister, Howard Misner,
Terry Turner, John Ushery,
Barbara Allen, and Kerry Koot
man. First and second prizes
were awarded to the winners of
the hunt. Mrs. Myrtle Reel
helped with the serving. The
evening ended with the telling
of tales.
The women of the Methodist
Community church, with Mrs
Ferd Jones acting hostess, gave
a baby shower for Mrs. Burly
Trilly. A pink and white cradle
surrounded with gifts furnished
the decorations. A prize was
offered in a contest of rhyming
names and was won by Mrs.
Paul Molloy. In a contest of
diaper changing, the grandmoth
ers beat the young mothers.
Mrs. Jack W. Student has just
returned from Redding, Calif.,
where she has been house hunt
ing. Mr. Student has been work
ing down there for some time.
Mrs. Mable Davis recently re
ceived word that "her mother,
Mrs. M. E. Cupp had passed
away at the age of 79, in Ord
way, Colo. Mrs. Davis was un
able to atten dthe funeral but
her brother, Harold Cupp was
able to go.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duel are
in Portland this week visiting
friends.
The Carl Witfords are back
for a short stay while, they await
the vacating of the house pur
chased in California, and to take
care of unfinished business here
Mr. and Mrs. John Cogswell
of Gold Hill have announced the
arrival of a new granddaughter,
born on Oct. 14. The childs par
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Abbott of Chula Vista, Calif.
They have named the 6 pound
5 oz. baby Julia Lynn. -
Chester, Pa. (U.R) When
local exterminating companies
refused to have anything to do
with bee; swarming at a window
of tier house, a woman hooked
j up her vacuum cleaner, which
I contained sealed dust bags, and
j captured two full bags. The re
I maining bees retired from the
field.
Ht ativce. Oesaoa
To When It May Concern:
It has been suggested that I write about the qualifications of
Mrs- Anna Mellon Scott in so far as her vatic at Hood Bfrer is
concerned.
I hare been a resident of this County slnee 1912 and during this
time have been a praotlelng Attorney at Law. Included In this
period I was Dlstrlot Attorney for Hood Rlrer County from 1920
to 1940.
I hare known Mrs. Scott ell thru these years. Mrs. Scott left
Hood River about April, 1935. Upon coming to Hood River she was
employed by Hood River Abstract & Investment Company and for
twelve years was In actual charge of and operated ths offices of
the oompany. When the re came a vacancy of the office of the
County Assessor, she served capably as temporary Assessor. Eurlnj
World War I she served s advisory In the County Clerk's office
while the Cleric was serving In the Armed Forces and was employed
at various times In the Sheriff's office. Urs. Scott operated a
very active real estate and Insurance office for the owner while
he was taking a year off f ran bis work.
Urs. Scott .together with her husband operated a bust nesa of thetr
own for a number of years here in Hood River before moving ,to
Jackson County, and loan vouoh for her efficiency In that bus
iness endeavor. .
Mrs. Soott was the kind of a person who could be trusted a nd she was
a very capable executive. I can unhesitatingly reooranend her, boflj
from my personal acquaintance with her and from what I know of
her work
Very truly youra,
1 yy
f
john Baker,
Attorney at law,
Hood River, Oregon.
September 27, 1956.
JACKSON COUNTY DESERVES
GOOD BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
ELECT
ANNA SCOTT
County Treasurer
Pd- Adv. Jackson Co. Rep. Central Comm.
Grange Notes
Phoenix Grange
A "town and country" break
fast and gettogether will be held
at the Phoenix Grange hall
Tuesday, Oct. 30 from 7:30 a.m.
to 9 a.m.
Short talks will be given on
the Talent project, agriculture,
taxation, roads and highways,
and an outline will be given on
some of the programs and pro
jects planned by the Jackson
county Chamber of Commerce.
There will be capable speak
ers on issues.
The event is the outgrowth of
programs of both the Chamber
of Commerce and the Grange as
a whole, to promote better un
derstanding between those who
live in cities and those who live
on farms.
It is hoped other farm people,
as well as Grangers, will attend
and avail themselves of this op
portunity. Musical entertainment will be
provided and ladies of Phoenix
Grange will serve the country
style breakfast at a nominal
charge. Tickets may be obtained
from the master of Phoenix
Grange, Melvin Lattie and Don
McNeil of the Chamber of Com
merce.
Phoenix Grange held their
booster night program Tuesday,
Oct. 23.
Officers took their stations
with the regular seating drill.
After the chaplain's prayer,
and presentation of the flag, the
meeting was turned over to lec
turer Dee Hendrickson.
First on the program was an
address by master Melvin Lattie,
explaining the purpose of Boost
er Wight. Hendrickson then
called the names of distinguished
guests, masters of other Granges,
past masters and other guests
present, and asked each to tand
as their names were called and
take a bow.
Three young ladies of Oak
Grove school were introduced
and they played several saxa
phone and piano numbers.
Members of Caesar Muzzioli
accordian band played several
selections, and four of the young
ladies of the group sang, accom
panying herself on the accordian.
Mrs. Wimmer, president of the
Footlighters was introduced and
she gave a dramatic reading.
Mr. and Mrs, Chris Wolf's
square dance group, in costume,
danced squares and couple
dances with black light.
Several recreational games
and mixers were . directed by'
Mrs. Al Floyd.
State steward, Roscoe Roberts,
gave a talk exploining .Grange
insurance.
To close the program Mrs.
Olin Poe read a poem on safety
and other members of Phoenix
Grange presented a skit entitled
"safety in the home and on the
farm."
The hall was decorated In the
halloween and .harvest theme,
with corn stalks, pumpkins and
black cats. Chrysanthemums
were at the officer's stations.
The chairman of the different
Grange committees were respon
sible for some part of the pro
gram. They were: Youth, Mrs.
Willis House; Horticulture, Dee
Hendrickson; Dramatics, Vaughn
Quackenbush; Recreation, Mrs.
Al Floyd; Legislative,.- Chas.
Johnson and Home Economics
club, Mrs. Velma Johnson.
Cinnamon sticks, coffee and
tea were served following the
program.
Gertrude E. Lewin.
Bids Called for
Rogue Aerial Photos
The Portland district
of engineers, has invited bids
tor 2,140 flight line miles of
vertical aerial nhntnerranhin narr
atives Of the Conuillo Rncriro anrf
umpqua rivers, ..according to'
i-oi. jacKson Graham, Portland
district engineer.
He said the aerial photographs
would be used in evaluation of
flood damages and preparation
of survey reports on possible pro
jects in these three river basins.
Bids will be opened in Colonel
Graham's office, 628 Pittock
block, Portland, at 2 p.m., Nov.
8.
Providing river stages and
CONTINUALLY
CONSTIPATED
Maybe you aren't
getting at the cause
A daily serving of Kellogg'
All-Bran correct a common
cause of constipation
lack of bulk. Good-tasting
All-Bran, made of whole
wheat, provides the natural
laxative bulk you need daily
for comfortable elimination.
All-Bran has helped millions.
Why not you? Try it for 10
days. If not entirely satis
fied with All-Bran, return
the empty carton and get
twice what you paid.
Best
JACKSON VILE
Oct. Garden Meeting Held
By MRS. C. S. HOSKINS
Jacksonville The October
meeting of the Jacksonville
Garden club was held at the
Community hall last Thursday
with their president Mrs. R. T
Nichol presiding and 17 mem
btrs present. It was a "guests
day" meeting with 10 guests
present. They were: Mrs. I. D.
Fitzgerald, Siskiyou district di
rector, who gave a few pointers
on working together and belong
ing to garden club groups; Mrs
Otto Nagel, assistant director
from Eagle Point, who presented
ideas on wrapping and decorat
ing Christmas packages, utiliz
ing parts of old Christmas cards;
Mrs. A. O. Floyd, district trea
surer, also spoke.
A short business meeting was
held and then a guest speaker,
Mrs. Ed Hanley, gave a talk
on "trees and vines for both
ornament and fruit in garden
designs"; Mrs. L. Luy spoke
briefly on beneficial life in the
gardens and Mrs. Lulu Sauls
berry gave two readings
District officers were present
ed with corsages and Mrs. E. E.
Evans won a price. The tea host
esses were: Mrs. C. P. Smets,
Mrs. J. Winningham and Mrs
Lance Offenbacher. Fall decora
tions of chrysanthemums, color
ed leaves and fruits were placed
around the hall and on the tea
table. The Siskiyou disrtict meet
ing will be held in Talent, Oct
30, with registration to begin
et 9 a.m. .
The Jacksonville Teenage
ciub invited the whole communi
ty to join in a halloween cele
bration Oct. 31. A masquerade
parade starting at 7 p.m. at the
old city hall with a dance, games
and refreshments for al are
on the programs. The dance for
adults and the teenage group
will be at the Community hall.
Pre-school and first and second
graders will go to the Presby
terian church recreation hall,
hird and fourth grades to the
music room at the high school,
and fifth, sixth and seventh
grades to the community hall
kitchen. Everybody in the par
ade will be in costume. Unmask
ing is to be at the Community
hall at 10 p.m.
Mr. a'nd Mrs. Harve Geadtke,
and two children, from Mart
ineze, Calif., are spending part
of their vacation in Medford,
visiting Bernice Pennick at the
Hawthorne apts. They all came
tu Jacksonville one evening last
week to call on Mrs. Ida Wright.
They are all old friends The
Geadtkes are planning to return
home Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Dawson, and daugh
ter Julie returned from 3. visit
last week at the home of her
aunt and uncle,, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Johnson, at The Dalles.
They also made a side trip to
Portland. '
Mrs. Eva Eldridge and two
daughters, Darcy and Billy Jean,
of Handford, Calif.,.have arrived
here for a two weeks visit with
Mrs. Eldridge's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Clemmer.
Pvt. Dale Lee Hard, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Llyle Hard, Jack
sonville, left last Sunday for
Ft. Dick, N.J. From there he
will be sent to Germany.
weather conditions are favor
able, to successful bidder will be
expected to perform the work
during the month of November,
it was stated. Work will be ex
pected to begin on Nov. 13.
Mrs. Max Kitchen, and three
g.rls from Myrtle Point, visited
various relatives in town last
Sunday, including Mrs. Pearl
Kithcen. Mr. and Mrs. V. L.
Kitchen of Reno, Nev., spent
last week with Mrs. Pearl Kit
chen in Jacksonville and visit
ad their two granddaughters and
their families, Mrs. Gertrude
Tryon of Grants Pass and Mrs.
Bud (Elsie) McCutcheon of Ash
land. The first of this seasons Cof
fee Klatches, sponsored by the
Jacksonville Royal Neighbors,
was held last Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Joe Berrimen.
She was assisted by Mrs. Earnest
Rassmussen. Coffee and cookies
were served during the morning,
salads and sandwiches at noon,
and coffee and cookies until 5
p.m. These Coffee Klatches, open
to the public, are an annual
project of the Royal Neighbors,
with one to be held every two
weeks from now through Jan
uary. Twelve dollars were taken
in on this first meeting.
The club's quota for the year
is $100.
With the first glimpse of snow
rimming the valley last Mon
day morning, and autumn leaves
still falling, many 'Old Timers'
in, and around Jacksonville,
predict an early and extra cold
v. inter ahead. Since discussing
the weather is considered a safe
subject even for this campaign
year, readers are asked to send
their prediction on the kind of
vinter ahead, and your reasons
for your forecast, to the cor
respondent, Box 38, Jackson
ville. Miss Joan Fretwell took a
pleasure" trip last week to Cor
vallis, where she spent the week
end with friends.
The Women's Missionary coun
cil of the Assembly of God
church met last Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Lora Young for
an all day meeting beginning
at 10 a.m. The project for the
day was to candy walnut meats
to ' put in Christmas packages
o be sent to home and foreign
missionaries. They also put to
gether a baby quilt for Mrs.
Isther Olsen, a missionary in
India in charge of an orphan
age. Mrs. Olsen plans to visit
this church in November. The
W.M.C. extends an invitation to
any interested ladies to attend
their meetings and help with
their missionary work. They met
on the second and fourth Wed
nesdays of the month, usually
at the church.
The Missionettes, a branch of
the W.M.C, is. for young girls
between nine and 16 years of
age. They meet on the second
end fourth Tuesdays of the
month, under the leadership of
Mrs. Earnest Rassmussen. Miss
Gypsey Beams is president of
the group. Miss Letha Davis is
vice president, and Miss Carolyn
Mayfield is secretary and trea
surer. The projects now underway
is construction of color and pic
ture books for the orphanage
in India. The Missionettes will
present the books to Mrs. Olsen
when she makes her visit here
-n November. Any girls inter
ested are welcome to attend
meetings and help with the var
ious projects.
MOTORIST WINS
Camden, N. J. (U.R) A pa
trolman handed an auto driver a
ticket for speeding and threw a
carbon sheet of the summons to
the roadway. The motorist
promptly swore out a citizen's
warrant against the officer for
littering a public thoroughfare.
In court a few nights later, the
motorist was fined $14, the cop,
S25.
when you drive the
'57 PLYMOUTH
suddenly it's 960
Mt. Washington is the-highest
mountain east of the Rockies
and north of the Mason-Dixon
line.
rr wl its
ffl Spiinrel
ooo
Saves his money
all year round . . .
Of course, to a Squirrel . . .
nuts are money . . . and he saves up all his nuts
for a rainy day ... or for a feast sometime when
he's in the mood. Some people save the same way
. . . they save systematically and regularly and
when that rainy day or that big occasion comes
around, they're ready.
People in Jackson County . . .
have found that the best, the safest, and the easiest
place to save is Jackson County Federal . . . where
their savings earn dividends at the current rate of
3 per annum . . . and their money is insured up
to $10,000. It's easy to save, at Jackson County
Federal, too. Why not start your savings account
tomorrow?
SAVINGS
126 E. Main
Medford
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18x24 STEEL .......... Reg. $11.85 .... SPECIAL $6.00
18x30 STEEL .......... Reg. $12.75 .... SPECIAL $6.35
21x32 STEEL .......... Reg. $21.75 ... SPECIAL $11.75
21x32 CAST Reg. $41.87 . . . SPECIAL $25.00
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613 EAST JACKSON PHONE 3-5368
9