FOURTEEN MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, January 19. 19SB
GOLD HILL
Women Arrive By Plane
MRS. CLYDE KELL
Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs.
Gervas Southall of 633 Fifth
ave.. Gold Hill, were on hand
at Medford airport Saturday,
Jan. 1 1, to meet Southall's two
sisters, Mrs. Rose Southall
and Mrs. F. A- Lankford, who
arrived bv plane from Shen
andoah, Va. It had been 20
vears since Mr. and Mrs.
Southall had seen Mrs. Lank
ford. The women were house
guests of the Southalls while
here and left Saturday, Jan.
18, for San Diego, Calif.,
where they will visit another
brother. From San Diego Mrs.
Southall and Mrs. Lankford
will go to Beverly Hills to
spend two months.
Smith of Sardine creek had as
their house guests last week
end Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tay-
i lor and son, David, of Ed-
monds. Wash. Mrs. Taylor is
I a sister of Smith.
I The Taylors, plan to make
I their home in Grants Pass,
j where their daughters, Mari
) lyn and Carolyn, will enter
! high school. David will remain
j with the Smiths until his par
! ents are settled in their new
home.
club in Mediord Wednesday,
Jan. 15.
Mae Brown and Clyde
Brown Jr., children of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Brown, were
among those who participat
ed in the program presented
by Muzzioli's accordian band
at the Veteran's domiciliary
center at Camp White Mon
day evening, Jan. 13. This
was Maes fourth appearance
and Clyde's first.
The Rev. Howard Walton
and Ogden Kellogg started
practice teaching Monday,
Jan. 13 in the Grants Pass
High school.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Walker
and three youngsters, David,
Lisa and Paul, left Monday
night, Jan. 13, for their home
in Los Gatos, Calif., follow
ing a weekend visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Walker of Second ave.
' The Walkers and their
house guests were dinner
guests Monday evening in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Seely and daughters, Karen
and Joyce, on the Jackson
ville highway near Medford.
Mrs. Seely is the former
Charlotte Walker. She and
Leo both attended, the local
school and Leo is now em
ployed as head chef in the
Ivevisa college.
New officers were installed
and standing committees
named for the ensuing year,
at a meeting of the United
Cement Line and Gypsum
Workers local union 136, held
last Monday evening, Jan. 13,
in the Scout hall.
William Day was installed
as the new president; Pat
Gallagher, vice-president; Al
va E. Cook, financial secre
tary; J. Fred Lewis, record
ing secretary; Arthur Gascon,
guard and trustee K. J. Du
fur will begin a three year
term. Other trustees serving
are L. C. Parker and James
E. Fishher. All are from Gold
Hill except Gallagher, who
resides in Grants Pass.
The installing officer was
William Byers, Rogue River,
the retiring president.
Regular meetings of the
local union 136 are held the
second and fourth Mondays
of each month in the Scout
hall.
Mrs. W. S. Bower left
Wednesday, Jan. 15, for Ore
gon City to attend the funeral
of her brother, George Califf,
who died Monday. Mrs. Bower
will go on to Hubbard, where
she will visit a sister, Mrs.
Ruth Eberiy, for ten days be
fore returning to Gold Hill.
Friends of Mrs. Fannie Kies
report that she is improving
after receiving a broken
shoulder which caused her to
be hospitalized.
A surprise party was given
for Mrs. Iva Lentz in her new
home on the banks of the
Rogue river Monday, Jan. 13,
in honor of her 73 birthday.
Present for the occasion
were her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Davis and son, Larry,
of Central Point, Mrs. Clar
ence Huntley and daughter,
Kay, and Mrs. Helen Shoe
maker, all of Gold Hill. A
decorated cake was made for
the occasion by Davis.
. Nearly 50 Sunday school
teachers and superintendents
from churches in the Metho
dist Rogue sub-district at
tended a meeting at the Gold
Hill Community Methodist
church Thursday evening,
Jan. 9.
Teachers studied the mater
ial available for use in their
narticular classes prior to a
two hour lesson of instruc
tion. The local Sunday school
now has a projector, which is
used by the teachers in con
junction with lessons.
Mrs. Paul Molloy was hos
tess for a meeting of the
Women's Society of the Gold
Hill Community Methodist
church at her home Friday,
Jan. 10. Mrs. Ferd Jones,
president of the group, pre
sided at the business session.
"Japan today" was the title
of the lesson presented by
Mrs. J. Les Graffis. She also
told of a few of her personal
experiences while she was
living in Japan. Mrs. E. C.
Hoffman was in charge of
the afternoon's devotions and
Mrs. Molloy played the organ.
The February meeting of
the Society will be held at
the home of Mrs. Wilmer
Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Mrs. Paul Molloy and Mrs.
Stanley Brown attended a
luncheon of the Sympathony
Guild held at the Country
Insanity in Seeking
'Franking7 Right
Author Disclaims
By ELDON BARRETT
Seattle OP) John Patric, a
bushy faced non-conformist
from Frying Pan Creek, Ore.,
told a federal court judge
; Thursday that he was not
; "crazy."
: Furthermore, the bearded
author-lecturer said, the fed
eral government "has to prove
I'm nuts before they can give
me a psycniatric examina
tion." He cited several opin
ions from other courts in an
effort to prove his case, in
which he, himself, is serving
as his own counsel.
Patric appeared before
Judge William Lindberg. The
hearing is to determine wheth
er or not be should be ex
amined by a psychiatrist in
connection with a charge of
using the "frank" to avoid
paying postage. A frank is
used by congressmen, etc., in
lieu of postage.
Says He's A "Crusader"
The 55-year-old "yankee ho
bo" was ordered to appear
next Thursday after he had
pleaded that his actions were
entirely sane. At that time he
hopes to prove that he is
"merely a crusader against
exorbitant use of the United
NEWLY APPOINTED
LL Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau,
newly appointed Army
research and development
chief, said at a Tokyo news
conference that he would
defend the Army budget
"the best I can." The 55-year-old
former Army Intel
ligence Chief replaces Lt.
Gen. James 1L Gavin.
States mail."
Patric, who is a candidate
for mayor of Snohomish,
Wash., told a United Press re
porter that he "robbed" the
waste baskets in Snohomish in
an effort to prove his point.
"When I found a piece of
mail that had been franked by
one of our esteemed members
of 'congress I sent; it back us
ing my own name in place of
a stamp just like they do," he
said.
"If they want to send me to
jail for this, I'll go," he said,
"because I'm trying to prove a
point."
Claims Same Rights
Before Judge Lindberg, Pat
ric was very calm and busi
nesslike. After the judge indi
cated that he planned to con
tinue the case, Patric asked
that it be put off until next
Thursday so that he could go
down to Oregon dnd look over
his 160 acres of timberland
near Florence.
Patric contended that frank
ing privileges were not made
to take advantage of. He said
that he had attempted to
prove this point by sending
such things as fish heads and
even a dead robin through the
mails.
"They don't like it but I've
got as much right to do these
things as they have to send me
all kinds of propaganda," he
argued.
He said that he had been ar
guing with the government
franking privileges for 25
years.
Patric, who visited in Med
ford briefly last month, is a
former newspaper and maga
zine writer and photographer,
and is author of several books,
including "Yankee Hobo in
the Orient," and was co-author
of. "Repairman Will Get
You if You Don't Watch Out,"
a book expanded from a Read
er's Digest article.
Applications Being
Taken for CS Work
The civil service commis
sion has announced that ap
plications are being accepted
for editorial, personnel, sta
tistical, supply and traffic po
sitions. .
Interested applicants should
write the commission at Wash
ington 25, D. C, or contact
Chester W. Silliman, examin-er-in-charge,
at the Medford
post office.
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