TO
V
i In And Around Gold Hill
Gold Hill Fred Lester was ) president of the Gold Hill Lady
t . j li n rrtj TTi.l. i i.inna r-lnh ind Mr. Sheehan is
delicti Iiuuic ginuu I i
lows Lodge No. 129 of Gold the new president ot me nogue
Hill, at a meeting June J at me Kiver i-ions ciud
lodge hall. Ramon Bickel was
elected vice grand; and Paul
re.lu-tiH treasurer and record
ing secretary, respectively. They
will be installed jointly with new
rl
if ' W
"5
DEMOLISHED DURING LANDING on private airport near Camp
Wille Cal- between Grass Valley and Downlevllle, small private
plane larrow) is tomD oi wo mem. xieiiiiviii
Lloyd Smith, 45, Menlo Park, Injured In crash. Parachute to which
one of two doctors were dropped by rescue plane Is at bottom. Near
It Is forest ranger Jeep, first vehicle at scene. (International)
Tf t.a MnrHn Jr. of Port
land and her small son are vis
itors at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dun
gey of Sixth avenue. They plan
Willi ncn fjEj v
officers of Amethyst Rebekah to stay for a month or two wnue
lodge, some time in July. Mr. Marsden is traveling xur u
H.u Ttin tjuw.. mat Vri. emDiuvcrs.
iviiiri n ill nuuu wuw ia- v i
day night at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Neece of
Hubert Davidson in Sams vauey. me via oiage ruu
A visitor, Mrs. Ed Slope of High- Mrs. Howard L. Ash of Trail
t U.n.,B A Athnnv In snend thlS
way near oavugt; xajpiuo wan rf .
gave a demonstration of textile past week-end at the home of Mr.
stencilling and displayed a large and Mrs. Ash's son and daughter
.ii Btinioc anrf Mr Ash' son and dauehter-
Mvt mPPtintf wa scheduled for in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
-o . I . . m nJ U- nrollQ.
tt: J .. lima it a tho I Ann I nnv Hiieiium me m uu"
rnuiiy uigiu, mmc w. -1 ...... -
home of Mrs. J. Leg tiranis on uon exercises ai-
North 99 Highway, with Mrs. college at Corvallis, at which the
T-t ii c- . uao vmmffpr Ash received his bacca-
XJUlllKl Oicwai b aa iivjiwu. j --.-D
Attending the Seventh Annual laureate degree with the senior
Hose ana riower snow spuiiauicu OToU. c.Mt
by the Grants Pass Men's Garden Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott of
club Saturday at the high school the Old Stage road had a. guests
library in Grants Pass were four "ZJTTlTl
mDer amUU un u. . ; Klamath Falls.
cluo ana one otner iocai .no- coeswell. daugh
These were Mrs. ueorge omun, -- -
i.,u Mr. Panl Hoi- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cogs
Portland Man Named
Oregon DAY Leader
La Grande (U.R) Samuel
Booth of Portland is the new
Orpffnn ripnartment commander
of the Disabled American Vet
erans.
The DAV concluded its state
convention here during the
week end by electing all World
war II veterans to ouices. Jim
Callawav. Salem, was named
senior vice-commander; Monte
Sullens. La Grande, lunior vice-
cnmmander: Droo Quayle. treas
urer, and Olive Adamson, Klam
ath Falls, chaplain.
Blanche Zellinski of Oregon
City was selected commander of
the women s auxiliary-
RELIGION IN INDUSTRY
Cleveland, O. (U.R) The Cleve
land Cap Screw Co. is planning
a new $3 million plant artd its
president, J. W. Fribley, pro
poses to include a non-secretar-ian
chapel In the structure If em
ployes are willing. Fribley be
lieves the proposed shrine would
be unique In industry.
HONORED BY GOVERNOR
Milwaukee U.R Mrs. S. A.
Cramer was leaving a meeting at
a Hmtrntnun hntol whan Cinv
Walter Kohler bumped into her,
knocking her hat off. The gov
ernor started to apologize but
Mrs. Cramer said: "It's perfectly
all right. It's an honor to have
my hat knocked on by you."
derness. Mrs. Bob Kles, Mrs
John F. Frost, and Mrs. Nina
niiRpnhprrv. Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Holderness served for two
hours at the information bootn
at the flower show.
Mrs. Floyd Lance, accomp
anied bv her father. Bob Cook,
and her son, Bobby, left Friday
to spend a few days visiting rel
atives and friends in Sah Fran-
rtm.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Les Graffis of
North 99 highway left Sunday
well of Second avenue, is expect
ed home from Eugene rriaay,
where she will have completed
h (rhmn vpar at University
of Oregon. Arriving at the same
(ima fmm TTnivprsitv of OregOQ
will be Carma Ferguson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. uonaia r er-
c.enn nf .QprnnH fivpnue. She Will
have completed her sophomore
woar o t hp university.
J . . w -. .
Miss Dena Jones, aaugnier oi
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones of Sixth
t PYoected to arrive at
her parents home about the mw-
Tuesday, Jun 10. 1952
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL THIBUNE THREE
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson
from Dorris, Calif., spent last
week-end in Gold Hill visiting
M Johnson's nnrpnts. Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Gilchrist of Fifth ave
nue.
A picnic for all the Sunday
school classes of Gold Hill Com
munity Methodist church will be
held Sunday, June 29, at Tou
VpIIp statp nnrlr nn Rneue river
All Sunday school pupils and
their parents are mvitea. a poi
luck picnic lunch will be served
at noon. Entertainment will in
clude swimming, baseball and
other games and stunts.
Mrs. Carrie Puhl of the Old
Stage road left Friday for Sacra
ment, Calif., to visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. John Avena, and fam
ily. She plans to be gone two of
tnree weeks.
Two 4-H Summer
School Scholarships
Winners Announce
Tho nnnnnl 4-H club summer
Mhnni chnlnrshlnc donated bv
the U. S. National bank for two
outstanding Jackson county club
members have been given xo
Richard Biles, Rogue Kiver, ana
ivriiirpH nil Hold Hill, ac
cording to R. H. Cate Jr., coun
ty agent in 4-H work.
Cate also noted that enter
tainment at the school, which
twill Hp hplH on the Orpeon
State college campus June 17 to
27, will feature on Sunday, June
22, a program of tribal dances
put on by 25 Warm Springs
Indians, who are also 4-H club
members.
It is expected that 1,800 club
members will attend the
school, with Jackson county's
quota set at 50. Other events
during the session include the
traditional "smokeless smoker"
for boys, and pajamas parties
for girls on June m.
Amateur Night
A nmntpllr nieht will ne nem
June 20, with an evening of
games and folk dances on Ben
field the 21st. A 4-H style revue,
with 185 or more girls model
ing self-made clothes, will be
June 23. The Oregon Bankers
association will present a var
iety show June 24, and will
also visit the summer school
with their wives on that day.
The 1952 Radio revue is sched
uled for the evening of June
25, and farewell parties in the
units will wind up the 1952 4-H
summer school with a flourish
on June 26.
Classes will be held every
day, together with assembly
programs, the agent concluded.
Dead line suttauy Classifieds la at
5:30 p.m for following day; 10 a.m.
Tnnnu fn. UnnHnv nnnn Rntnrrinv
1 for Sunday a.m.
Live In Beautiful New
VVESTSIDE HEIGHTS
Choose your lot now for a choice loca
tion, each lot has several large fruit trees.
The streets are being paved, sidewalks,
sewer and city water will be on each lot.
Stop by our office and look over floor
plans or bring your own plan. We will
build you a home just the way you want
it built. FHA or conventional loans.
For Further Information or Appointment Call
Office 2-2356 from 8 to 5. Evenings 3-3838
D. A. PARKER
BUILDER AND OWNER
for Salem to attend the state con- dle q tnjg week from Ashland,
vention of Lions and Lady Lions I . h bee teaching at
clubs. They were accompanied the junior high schooi. she plans
by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sheehan . Corvaui,-jUne 23, to
of Rogue River. Mrs. urams is . . summer ,,asse. Bt Oregon
What makes
mvta so
Oly
satisfying
mm , -V,
- m If WITT" n
Jits Kite mater
Olympia's rich, satisfying flavor is attributed to the rare arte
sian water from our own wells at Tumwater, Washington. This
water improves every process of brewing. It extracts hidden
flavors from hops and grains. It creates more active fermen
tation, giving sparkling life to the beer, and assures constant
purity. Enjoy Olympia . . . America's Original Light Table Beer.
99
Symbol of Hospitality
Visitors art always welcome at
Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia, Washington,
"One of America's Exceptional Brewer."
trt ! Ox. U. I. Pit OR.
State college.
Mn Fprd Jones will SO to Cor
vallis next week to serve as chap
pmna for the 4-H clubs summer
school to be held there June 17
to 27. Gold Hill 4-H club mem
bers who will attend the summer
school Include Donna Eskew,
Donald Parker and Mildred Gail.
Vt,prptt Raker, owner of Ba-
lror'a CHroperv on North 99 high-
wav ha., as Buests his cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. James of
w.nVnhi. Wis. The visitors have
been touring the country In their
house-trailer since last fall. Tney
plan to remain in Gold Hill for
I ohMit wn week.
, .
A child evangelism rally was
holrt lust Thursday evening at
I nnM Hill Community Metho
dlst church as the culmination of
a series of weekly classes neia
throughout the past school year.
More than 80 pupils have been
snrnllsJ In 1V.O rlSSKeS. The rBllV
was presented to demonstrate to
parents and friends tne worn ac
complished during the course.
The group is planning 10 con
tinue non-denominational Bible
study classes next fall.
Sgt. Roland Eskew of tne Air
Force, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Eskew of Sardine Creek, has re
ported at Topeka, Kans., for re
assignment after returning irom
irnm lact month. He SDent a 20-
day furlough here before leaving.
for Kansas with his wile, wno
had been making her home with
her narents in Ashland wnue
I crooant F.nkew was overseas.
Mr inri Mm. Bert UiaSOUl OI
I on,-tian,i uf.n ffuests last week
end at the Gold Hill home of
Mr. Klasnill's Darents, Mr. ana
TUtrn Cnlnh Wleie.
Mr .ltd Mrs. Flnvd Kncllnffs OI
Oakridge, former Gold Hill resi
dents, visited here last week wim
ri ann relatives.
I -
Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron oi
Cottage Grove visited last week
with r.olrl Hill relatives. Mrs.
Cameron is a sister of Mrs. Jess
Gilchrist, Elmer Dungey and
roy Dungey. Cameron is i
hrnthor of Rov Cameron.
Mn .lane rook of First ave
nue had as visitors last week her
brother, Ben H. Moore of Port
land, and her niece and husband
Mr and Mrs. Paul Phelps oi
Klamath Falls.
vil.tlnff Mr. and Mrs. John
nmre nn Blackwell Hill are Mr.
and Mrs. Norman R. Bruce and
inn from Rlml. Calif.
Vt.ttnra at thft home Of Mr.
anri Mr Rov Cameron of North
Highway 99 last Sunday were
their daughter, Mrs. Pete Smith,
and their granddaughter, Sharon
Johnson, both oi urams rasa.
The capable hands of telephone operators' are ready to
put your calls through-when you want, where you want
mm
1-1WIH CUT Off SAW, 10"
raraat wltti itaal frama, Hansen,
steam cylinder feed control, belt,
ate
l-SWIN CUT OH SAW. 70"
erct wlr tteal frame, henaen,
tteei eylliKer feed control, belt,
etc
1$WIN COT Off JAW. 0"
overevt. Model 34. wHh ) H..
S. L Motor, maMtic twitch, ate.
nta, cMtiaM, J2"m'
OIU, tOil CASU, IK.
TlnkiM; Died GUtor at
Cottage Grove 754R. (Oregon)
W Willa-Wlrai
DULIEN STEEL
PRODUCTS IMC OF WASH
9265.tUrf.Mergrnal.Wey
No one can guess the importance of the calls which will
flow through the cable these linemen are installing. ;
imp .x' -Z'.v rt.zAM. . w -u . . v ,. . ; t Mr i ii i t mm iiTrTnr
When trouble strikes, by day or night, telephone men get
going fast to keep your telephone always at your service.
Making it pleasant for you to do business with us is the
aim of our business office people who serve you.
Their work keeps our nation united
75,000 Pacific Telephone people are
helping make us a nation of neighbors
Perhaps never before has every job done by the men and
women on the telephone team been so important to our
country. In countless ways, our nation is using the tele
phone to get things done faster-in defense plants, among
our armeda forces, on the everyday jobs of all Americans.
One of the reasons why we can outproduce any other coun
try is that we have more telephone service, and better tele
phone service. This service would be impossible without the
skill and devotion of the people who work to provide it
I - I. -la
y 9
4i;
2. Whether high in the mountains, checking microwave
equipment like this. ..or on a cable barge crossing one of
our many Western waterways... telephone men are busy
building and maintaining our nation's voice highways. Tele-;
phone people-both men and women-account for more than j
two-thirds of our total operating expenses (in wages, bene- j
fits and provision for service pensions). We do all we can
to make telephone jobs good jobs... the kind that attract
and keep the capable people so important to good service.
.: win'-"'' i
1. Re-routing Long Distance circuits is one of the many
interesting telephone jobs for women...48,000 women in the
West. That they are important in the telephone business is
shown by the figures -they outnumber men nearly two to
one. And that they like their jobs is demonstrated by the
length of time they have stayed in telephone work-longer
than seven years, on the average.
Pacific Telephone
Your telephone is one of
today's best bargains
La I 111" r- -1 ''-"ft . ntMMidti
In 1951, our total wage
costs came to more than
a quarter of a billion dol
lar nf.nrlv four times
that of ten years ago. Yet fc
ui opt". r-' j.
higher taxes, higher coats c
of everything we need to
provide service, we've
kept telephone rates one
of the beat buys in your
budget today. .
Seattle 1, waHiingion