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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1959)
Awards for Outstanding Service Are (Presented by CentraD Point Jaycees Central Point-Dr. Bruce Turner, Central Point dentist, H. P. Jewett, superintendent of district 6C schools, and Richard G. Ireland, 1680 But ler rd., Ashland, were honor ed by the Central Point Jun ior Chamber of Commerce on Friday night. Dr. Turner, who has prac ticed dentistry in Central Point since 1956, received the Jaycee's Distinguished Ser vice Award at a banquet at Crater High school. Jewett, who will retire as superintendent of district 6C Aug. 1 after 37 years, was presented a silver platter in recognition of his service. Outstanding Farmer Ireland, a 23-year-old ran cher who moved to Jackson county three years ago, was presented the Outstanding Young Farmer of Jackson County award. Also honored was Mrs. Jewett, who also will retire Aug. 1.. She is second grade teacher at Jewett Elementary school, Central Point. Dr. Arthur Taylor of Southern Oregon college spoke on southern Oregon folklore for the principal talk during the banquet. More than 100 residents attended the annual event. Dr. Turner is chairman of the - Crater High school sta dium committee, chairman of the Southern Oregon Dental Society Centennial committee, Is serving a" three-year, term on the executive council of juvenile court,' is on the ex ecutive council of the South ern Oregon Dental Society, a r i .'- SERVICE AWARD - Dr. Bruce Turner, left! receives con gratulations and a plaque from Richard Stratton of the Cen tral Point Jaycees for being named for the Distinguished Service Award. Dr. Turner has been practicing dentistry in Central Point since 1956, and is active in several organiza tions. The presentation was made at a banquet Friday night. (Knackstedt Photo). i jm jmx. .mm "..'J,. - a f yCOtt' BANQUET SPEAKER Dr. Orlo M. Brees, sponsored by the . National Association of Manufacturers, will speak at the Medford Junior Chamber of Commerce's annual Dis tinguished Service Award banquet at the Rogue Valley Country club Wednesday, Jan. 28. Tickets for the banquet are available from any Jaycee member or they may be ob tained at the door the night of the banquet. Clyde Whea ton is chairman of the ban quet, at which the Outstand ing Young Citizen award will be presented. Fire Victim's Death Makes 10 in Family Seattle -(TPD-. Wanda Marie Hollenbach, 8, died in Chil dren's Orthopedic Hospital here Friday of injuries she received in a Dec. 26 fire which claimed the lives of nine other members of her family. The girl's mother and eight of her brothers and sisters perished in the blaze which destroyed their farm home near Auburn. The world's fourth largest telescope is now in service at Saint-Michel de Province, France. The apparatus weighs 46 tons and can photograph stars 500 million light years .away. . 1t ,;, . )mmmtsmm ,n,? lllillllpp 0 RECEIVES PLATTER - Chet'Ayres, Cen- sentation was made at the Jaycee's annual tral Point Jaycee president, is shown above Distinguished Service Award banquet at presenting af silver platter to H. P. Jewett, Crater High school Friday night. who will retire as superintendent of school , district 6C Aug. 1 after 37 years. The pre- member of the committee for Boy Scout Troop 40 in Cen tral Point, a member of the Presbyterian church, Central Point Jaycees, and partici pates in the children's dental clinic at the Jackson county courthouse. Doctor's Degree Dr. Turner was graduated from Oregon State college in 1952, and received his doc tor's degree from the Univer sity of Oregon dental school in 1956. Pur-r-fecl Touch! 7110 Seven happy, little kittens one for every day of the week - add gay color to your kitchen! . Fun 'n" fanciful! Embroider a set of "show" towels - dec orate a matching dinette cloth with cut kitten heads. Pat tern 710: transfer 7 motifs 614x8 inches. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern add 5 cent for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168 Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. Our nev 1959 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalogue has many iesigns to order: cro cheting, knitting, embroidery, quilts, dolls, weaving. A spec ial gift, in the catalog to keep a child happily occupied a cutout doU and clothes to col or. Send ?.i cents for your copy f the book. . - my Richard Stratton, last year s Distinguished service Award winner, presented this year's award to Dr. Turner. Chet Ayres, president of the Central Point Jaycees, pre sented the silver platter to Jewett in recognition of his long years of service to Cen tral Point and. the surround ing area in the field of edu cation and public affairs. Jewett has been a teacher since 1916, and has been sup erintendent of district 6C schools since 1922. He came to the valley in 1919 as a tea cher at Medford High school, and held teaching positions in Butte Falls and Talent prior to taking the Central Point position. . Receives Service ' Mrs. Stratton, president of the Central Point' Jaycettes, presented Mrs. Jewett with a silver , service to match the ... f$ e'- YL ykoi J -1 ( Tju! yourfriendt who produce your,- (Knackstedt Photo): silver platter presented Jew ett. . Ireland received the Out standing Young Farmer v of Jackson County award from Don Faber, Central Point. Married and the father of two children,:. Ireland came to Jackson county three years ago from Fresno State col lege, Fresno, Calif.' He was born in Los Ang eles and lived in La Puente, Calif., prior to going to col lege. Ireland operates a 640- acre ranch with cattle, sheep and grain crops his principal interests. A life membership in the Central Point Jaycees was presented to Richard Taylor, for his outstanding service to the Central Point area. He was a charter associate mem ber of the Jaycees when the group organized in Central Point. Three Complaints Filed in Circuit Court Last Week Three complaints were filed in circuit court last week ask ing damages for injuries re ceived in automobile acci dents within the county last year. Marjorie P. Holmes, 2439 Howard ave., seeks $50,000 general damages and $375 special damages from Charles T. Sorenson and Miss Matilda M. Wall, now Mrs. Matilda M. Zachary, both Ashland. According to the complaint, Marjorie Holmes was seated in a car parked off Highway 99 in Talent Dec. 7, when a vehicle operated by Soren son hit the parked vehicle. She charged the' driver with negligence, carelessness and lack of care and reported that she suffered severe injuries in the accident. .The . automobile was reg istered to Miss Wall at the time of the incident. Ajttorney for the plaintiff is Manville Heisel. Portland Law Firm A complaint, filed by the Portland law firm bf Sims and Sims for ' Rollyn Glassf ord, asks $12,500 -general damages of Raymond B. Browns, Del ta Waters rd.; Medford. According to the complaint Glassford was a passenger in an automobile driving to Med ford when the vehicle was hit from behind by a logging truck operated by Browns. The accident occurred at the intersection of Crater Lake highway and Airport junc tion. The defendant is charged with negligent, carelessness and recklessness. The com plaint states that the plaintiff was violently thrown about within the vehicle at the time of the accident, i A third complaint filed seeks $100,000 for injuries, $252, hospitalization, and $2,400 for loss of earnings fol lowing an accident at the in tersection of Fourth st. and 0;& 40 YEAR MAN - Roy Bebb, 62, of 528 South Grape St., re ceives a pin signifying 40 years' membership in the Inter national Typographical union from Dean Seaney, president of Medford Typographical union No. 559. Bebb, president and manager of Commercial Printing company, 30 Nortti Grape, was given the pin in his office last Thursday. The union is said to be the oldest in Medford. North Central ave. June 6, 1958. Against Company Thomas A. Tibbets, Eagle Point, through his attorney, Bruce J. Manley, filed the suit against Joe Shults, Beekman st., Medford, and the South ern Pacific Railroad com pany. The complaint states that Shults, a section hand for the railroad, while driving south on North Central ave. for the purpose of replacing a broken switch light, negligently and carelessly, drove his vheicle into, the rear ef a truck op erated by Tibbets. Tibbets, Tibbets, the complaint states, BIG; -FIR'..-' Slabs and Rough Blox Green Dandy to Burn with Dry Wood green Big Double Load or Single Load V MEDFORD FUEL COMPANY Telephone SP 2-2111 CUT DOWN TO SIZE Chicago - (UPD - Superior Court Judge Frank M. Pad- den Friday granted six-footer John K. Lawrence., 48, a di vorce on testimony that his wife beat him up three times. Lawrence described his wife, Annabelle 39, as five feet two inches tall and weighing 98 pounds. He also said she was "ferocious." 1 was stopped at the intersec tion waiting for the traffic light to change. It . was reported that the plaintiff suffered painful and disabling injuries as a result of the accident. ;'' - ESTABLISHED 18 Court & McAndrews At Your Favorite 4-H Club Kews Reese Creek Renegades A meeting of the Reese Creek Renegades was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Moore Jan. 15. We discussed National 4-H Week and planned a window display. We judged the Jersey class in Hoard's Dairyman and enrolled Steve Himmel man in our club. Reports were given by Mike Blanchet and Tommy Vickoren. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson on Jan. 27. . Don Auxier W are pleased to announce the appointment of Don Auxier as Special Agent in the Southern Oregon District Agency of The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Mr. Auxier joins the Agency with an outstanding record of achievement in our San Diego, California, General Agency where he has been theJeader in the Agency for the past two year. A graduate of Stanford University, Mr. Auxier is a well qualified life underwriter, having specialized in Estate and Business Insurance Planning. He lives at 408 Windsor Avenue and will have his office in downtown Medford. Ray Wise, District Agent The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. 1600 Stratford Ave., Medford "Because there is a difference" Fountain or KILLED BY BUS Tacoma - (UPD - Dennis E. Brian, 7, was killed Friday night . near his home here when he was hit by a transit bus. I CHRISTIAN J r SCIENCE J HEAv Station KWIN 1400 K.C. It's a SURE HIT with the youngsters and oldsters, toe thi . delightfully flavorful ' and nutritious Fiesta Ice Cream! It's made extra - good with an added nutrient NU TRIMIX and comet in everyone's favorite flavor. Keep lots of convenient - six Fiesta cartons in your refrigerator for won derful desserts party snacks between meal treats! Grocer 10:15 A.M. : Sundays