Gold Hill
Gold Hill The square danc
ing sessions sponsored by Ame
thyst Rebekah Lodge will be
held on alternate Saturday
nights hereafter, instead of Fri
day nights. This announcement
was made at the dance held
Friday night in the Odd Fellows
lodge hall. Warren Kimball,
Eagle Point, who has been serv
ing as instructor and caller for
the past two months, will not
be able to attend any more of
the Gold Hill classes.
The next square dancing ses
sion is scheduled for Saturday,
May 17, at 8 p.m. at Odd Fel
lows hall. Wilmer Bailey and
other volunteers will act as call
ers. The public is invited. All
women attending are asked to
bring sandwiches or cookies for
refershments.
The special city election on
the budget and changes in char
ter provisions will be held Tues
day, May 13, from 1 p.m. to 7
p.m. at Gold Hill city hall. Resi
dents of both precincts of the
city will vote at the one polling
place.
Second nomination of officers
for the coming term will be held
by Amethyst Rebekah Lodge at
its meeting Wednesday, May 7,
at 8 p.m. at Odd Fellows hall.
The election will be held at the
meeting, May 21. Refreshments
committee for both meetings will
include Mrs. James Clement,
chairman, and Mrs. Hannah
Routh. Mrs. John Novak and
Mrs. Maybelle Rains.
Installation of officers will be
held by the Gold Hill Parent
Teachers Association at its meet
ing to be held Thursday, May 8,
at 3 p.m., at Gold Hill grade
school. This will be the final
meeting of the school year. Mrs.
Norman Gail, past president,
will serve as installing officer.
Mrs. Albert Harrison, incoming
president, will report on the
state convention she attended at
Pendleton April 7, 8 and 9. An
exhibit of the work of two 4-H
sewing clubs led by Mrs. Ferd
Jones and Mrs. Cecil Johnson
will be held. Girl Scouts will
provide child care for smaller
children during the meeting. Re
freshments will be served by
mothers of eighth grade pupils.
Gold Hill Home Extension
Unit will install officers at its
meeting Friday, May 9, at the
community clubroom in the Odd
Fellows building. Miss E u 1 a
wimermote, county nome ex
tension agent, will be installing
onicer and will present the proj
ect, "Streamlining Your House
work." A pot-luck luncheon will
be served at, noon. Members are
asked to bring their own table
service.
Lady Lions of Gold Hill will
meet Thursday, May 8, at 8
p.m., at the Dardanelle Dinner
House on the Old Stage road.
It will be a non-dinner meeting,
with dessert served by the hos
tess, Mrs. Vaughn Quakenbush.
Three officers of Gold Hill
Business and Professional Wom
en's lub, Vera Stewart, presi
dent, Thelma Bell, vice presi
dent, and Betty Molloy, treasur
er, will leave Friday to attend
the convention of the Oregon
Federation of BPW Clubs, at
Klamath Falls Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. State officers will
be elected for the coming year.
Mrs. Stewart will serve on the
election board at the convention.
ana rars. Monoy on tne creden
tials committee. The Gold Hill
delegates will return home Sun
day. Gold Hill BPW will elect its
own officers for the coming year
at a meeting Tuesday, May 13
at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Joy Kruse at the Myrtlewood
Gift Shop on North 99 highway.
Reports on the state convention
will be given.
Gold Hill Hobby club met
Friday night at the home of Mrs.
Alva Cook on Seventh street.
The group painted plaques and
figurines, after which the hos
tess served refreshments. The
next meeting was scheduled for
Friday, May 9, at 8 p.m., at the
home of Mrs. Charles Hansen on
North 99 highway.
Sgt. Roland Eskew of the U.
S. Air Force, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Eskew of Sardine
Creek, is expected to arrive soon
from overseas. His parents re
ceived a telephone call from him
Friday from Honolulu. He said
that he is on his way home and
will have a 20-day furlough
when he gets here. He has been
stationed at Okinawa for the past
six months, and has been flying
combat missions over Korea. Sgt.
Eskew enlisted in the Air Force
Vo know fi loo
of ow lovolr
siisti
AND A THOUGHTFUL
CIFT FROM OUR WIDE
SELECTION
Nun's Name Drawn
For Helicopter Ride
Buffalo, N. Y. (U.P.l Sister
Mary Fidelis said Tuesday she
hopes she may temporarily take
the place cf Babe Ruth as the
idol of her students because she
dared to go for a ride in a heli
copter. She was among 10 nuns who
visited the Bell plant at Niagara
Falls Monday and won the ride
in a drawing of names irom
hat. It was believed that Sister
Fidelis became the first nun
ever to ride in a "windmill.
n Serjtemoer. laou. nis wuc,
who is making her home in Ash
land with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Russell, will go to
Travis Air Force Base in Cali
fornia to meet him on his ar
rival. John Hays of First avenue,
who was taken to a Medford
hospital last Sunday after suf-
ferine a sudden heart aiiacK,
was brought home Thursday and
is reported to be getting along
satisfactorily. He is able to be
up and around the house for
short periods.
Laurene Kell, who was hos
pitalized in Medford following
an automobile accident near Cen
tral Point Monday morning when
she was on her way to work. She
returned home from the hospital
and is reported to be making a
satisfactory recovery. She suf
fered a knee injury.
Mrs. George Turner, teacher
of the high school Sunday school
class of the Community Metho
dist church, took her class to
Medford last Sunday evening to
attend a Methodist Youth Fel
lowship meeting at the First
Methodist church. After the
meeting, the group returned to
Mrs. Turner's home in Gold Hill
for refreshments. Pupils who
made the trip included Marion
Smith, Mildred Gail, Pete
Thompson, Clifford Smith and
Donald Parker.
Mrs. Lena Laricks, new presi
dent of the Auxiliary of Gold
Hill Post No. 7416, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, appointed her
committee chairmen for the com
ing year at a meeting held last
Friday night. The appointments
were: Nannie McKay, publicity
and National Home; Helen Shoe
maker, membership; Lena Lar
icks, hospital; Lillie MacKay,
relief; Ruby Whitmore, Poppy
sale. The Auxiliary voted to pre
sent an American flag to the
newly organized Juvenile
Grange of Gold Hill Grange. Re
freshments were served by the
Auxiliary to the Post members
after the meeting.
Mrs. Hubert Davidson and
Mrs. George Turner left by auto
mobile Monday for a trip to
California. Mrs. Davidson will
visit her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Lester,
at Manteca, while Mrs. Turner
will go on to Los Angeles and
Long Beach to visit relatives and
friends. The two planned to be
gone about ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Angel sold
their home at 1059 Second ave
nue Friday to Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur M. Robinson. Mr. and
Mrs. Angel are returning to Rose-
burg where they lived before
moving to Gold Hill last year.
Mrs. Paul Thompson, Red
cross director for Gold Hill, an
nounces that the Blood Program
does not plan to hold any more
blood collection centers in Gold
Hill and Rogue River, as it is
becoming more difficult each
time to fill the quotas in the
smaller towns. Hereafter, resi
dents of Gold Hill are requested
to make appointments for the
Bloodmobile visits in Medford
which will be held one day each
month. Gold Hill has been asked
to supply eight blood donors
each month for the blood collec
tion center in Medford. Anyone
willing to contribute blood is
asked to telephone Mrs. Thomp
son at Gold Hill 5-9005, and to
watch The Medford Mail Tribune
for announcement of the date of
the next Bloodmobile visit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. "Shorty
Bryant have returned to their
home on Galls creek, after hav
ing lived in Ashland for the past
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Eroll E. Miller
and Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs.
Meritt Merriman, have returned
from a trip to Salt Lake City,
Utah, Las Vegas. Nev., and points
in California. Mrs. Edith Martin
of Fresno, a sister of Mrs. Miller
and Mrs. Merriman, returned
with them for a visit here.
Daad line on Claiiined Ada! 830
p.m. ior loiiowing oay; 10 a.m. fion
lay: noon Saturday 'or Sunday i m
Ml
3
High Production Costs
Offset Farm Returns
Washington U.P.) The Agri
culture Department has reported
that rising production costs more
than offset the higher returns
farmers received on their prod
ucts in the first four months of
this year.
The department said farmers
received $8,700,000,000 for their
marketings in the first four
months a 3 per cent gain over
last year. At the same time, it
said, farmers' production costs
averaged 5 per cent higher.
The farm income report said
that although farm output prob
ably will be greater this year,
lower prices and increased costs
will keep farmers' net income
about the same or somewhat
smaller than the $14,900,000,000
level of last year.
Portland (U.R)-Zola Wyly, a
dimpled brunette, was named by
Jefferson high school Monday
as its Rose Festival princess for
1952.
117
SALE
A real buy at this low price. Save by
quantity buying, cut down food waste,
end frequent store trips. 2 wire baskets
and 2 dividers provide storage flexibil-
t - T.
WARDS REG.
$,15dn.
Term
Save many dollars now on Wards Beif Washer. 6-vone
Swirlator washes 1 0 lbs. of clothes gently but thoroughly.
Wring-A-Matie wringer releases instontly ot slight pull
on clothes. Automatic timer stops motor 1 to 1 5 minutes.
WHITE HOUSE MEETING
President Philip Murray of the
United Steclworkers arrives at
the White House for a meeting ol
steel company and union nego
tiators with President Truman in
an attempt to settle the steel
dispute.
S. Central, Medford
- THESE
REG. 364.95 M-W HOME FREEZER
,334.88
12.5 cu. j
149.95 WASHER
1 36.88
Pump $7 more
Black Rose Disease
. m
Prpvalpnt Anpnf avsi ins
riciaiciii, Mycin Jny,0
Rogue valley rose growers
were warned today to be on the
lookout for a black canker dis
ease on the stems of plants, ac
cording to C. B. Cordy, county 1
horticulturist.
'The disease has only been
scattered up until the last couple
of years," Cordy said, "and for;
the first time this spring, the
disease is jumping to new ,
growth." He pointed out that the J
disease shouldn't be confused
with frost damage which only !
browns the leaves and doesn't i
leave a canker.
FREE DEMONSTRATION
mERiE noRmnn
cetmitict
214 FLUHRER BLDG.
Open 9:30 to 5:30 Incl. Saturday
' PHONE 2-961 1
PRICES CUT THIS
HOLDS 435 LBS.
Terms, 15 down
ity. Has eoiy-to-lift counter-balanced
Nd, chromed handle with tumbler lock, re
cessed toe panel, and automatic interior
light. Freezer walls can't sweat.
. NrH'
I.
161.95 CONSOLE SEWING MACHINE
141.88
Low price
Add beauty to your home at Wards special saving price.
Enjoy the convenience of the reversible rotary sewing
head wide-range stitch regulator concealed light.
Attachments included. Walnut or mahogany veneer.
Tuesday, May 6, 1952
Suggested spraying, commenc
riM nnw-is as iows: one
the fix6d pr comunds
h A I
I -, Xiojvlt-
i
REG. 239.93 M-W WITH FULL-WIDTH FREEZER
8.4 cu. It. model
Big savings on Wards Special Deluxe
model. Large full-width freezer holds 42
lbs. of frozen food and ice, Froster tray
below freezer for small cuts of meat.
'terms, 15 da,
(Bordeaux) using one-half pound . coloration, a heaping tablespoon
to each three gallons; or, if the of Parzate to each two gallons
user doesn't like the copper dis-1 can be used, Cordy added.
KEEP A GOOD
MAN ON THE JOB!
Vote for Paul
for District Attorney
In the Primary Election May 16
Hit record for sound, efficient, honest administra
tion of this office is his best recommendation.
Paid Adv. Haviland for District Attorney Com.
Phone 2-6241
WEEK ONLY
199.88
Terms, 15 down
Full-width; sliding Food Freshener keeps
18 qts. fruit and vegetables garden
fresh. You'll like the roomy interior
gives you 1 6.8 sq. ft. of steel shelving.
REG. 139.95 COMPACT 20" M-W
1 lO 11
I AO J J Terms, 15 o
Sale price
Big savings on economical Electric Rangette that takes
only 3V4 sq. ft. of floor space-ideal for small kitchens.
This 20" M-W has large 18" double-seal oven, work
height broiler. 3 Chromolox lop units have 7 heat
speeds.
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE