Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 14, 1957, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., April 14, 1957, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextGOLD HILL Extension Unit Organizes By MRS. CLYDE KELL. Gold Hal Several ladies of Sardine creek area have organ ized the Alderbrook Extension unit. Miss Mary Pat Lucy from the Jackson county Extension office helped the group to organ ize and to outline their activities. All ladies of the area are eligible for membership. A recent meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Charlie King with 12 women present. The pro ject for this meeting was that of covering chairs with foam rubber and plastic. Leaders were Mrs. Lenard McMahan and Mrs. Billy Jerolamon. Mrs. Ogden Kellop provided child care at her home. An organizational meeting was held prior to this, at which time Mrs. Jerolatnon was elected chairman of the unit; Mrs. Mc Mahan, co-chairman; and Mrs. Thelbert Wright was elected secretary-treasurer. Meetings are held the first Thursday of each month from 9 a.m. until noon. The next meet ing is scheduled for May 2 at the home of Mrs. Sidney Ander son. The project will be braided nigs. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ritter went to Salem the weekend of April 6 and 7, where they visit ed his cousins and their families, Mrs. William Watson and Mrs. Andrew Christensen. Enroute north they were accompanied from Junction City by his aunt, Mrs. Ira Gilstrap. They also . visited in Salem with his uncle, Claude Ritter. At Monroe, Ore., they visited at the home of Ritter's great uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morris. Mrs. Gilstrap returned to Gold Hill with the Ritters Sunday, while she visited friends. She returned to Junction City Apr'l 10. Mrs. Paul Holderness left April 3 for Seattle, to visit Mr. and Mrs Sam Kuikman and daughter, Miss Helen Hertz. While in Seattle, she received word that a new grandson had arrived. The baby was born April 5. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Vern Divers "of Pull man, Wash. The Divers have two other boys. Mrs. Divers is the former Leona Holderness. Paul Holderness plans to join Mrs. Holderness the latter part of April and from there they will return to their home at Sand Point, Idaho. The Holderness came to Gold Hill last November to spend the winter at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Holderness. Mrs. Dale Clements of Galls creek has leturned to her home following a week in Salt Lake, Utah, where she attended a con ference of the Church of Latter Day Saints. Mrs. Clements made the trip by plane. Others reurning from the con ference were Mr. and Mrs. Rol and Rosecran of Galls creek, Mrs. Sidney Payne, Old Stage road and Mrs. Reta Peacock of Fourth avenue, Gold Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dye of Galls creek have returned to their home from Longview, Wash., where they were called by the death of her father, Oscar Cornish. Besides Mrs. Dye he is survived by Mrs. Cornish, two sons, Edward Jone of Longview and Robert Jones of Alaska. Mrs. Cornish plans to return to Gold Hill to make her home The Cornishes were former resi dents of Galis creek and are well -known in this community. ' Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Bailey of Enumclaw: Wash., were house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Bailey for four days. They returned to their home in Washington April 10. While in Gold Hill they visited with other relatives. Delmer Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith suffered a brok en nose, while playing Tuesday, April 9. He is a seventh grade student. Delmer was confined a short time that day in a Medford hospital. Amethyst Rebekah lodge will meet at 7:30, April 17, for a short meeting before going to Central Point to visit Mt. Pitt Rebekah lodge on their friend ship night. Mrs. Norman Gail is in charge of the program this lodge will present. Cub-Master, H. D. Force, of Cub Scout Pack 43, reports that 96 people, including the cuds and' their families attended the recent blue and gold dinner at Hanby school. Several awards were presanted to the cubs fol lowing the- pot-luck dinner. Mrs. Ogden Kellogg was in charge of the behavior awards earned by each den. Wolf badges went to Michael Drake, Richard Herrington, Jackie Fisher, and Bill Smith Higjlh FSdleli&y . . I, m;a!q n i f i cnT! L Sri It Mlpftiii- 3 Till-1? tMmm : ip " , Excitingly new . . . the high fidelity look with superb Mognovox Sound Gone forever are all the old Inconveniences of unsightly lids, doors and drawers! Here and only from Magnavox Is beautiful, functional furniture (finished even on the back, so that it may be placed anywhere in the room) in keeping with today's Modern Trends ... truly a high fidelity look that lends itself to Traditional' or Provincial decor as well. Gliding front panel gives easiest, full-view access to superb AM and drift-free FM tuner as well as to all operating controls. Large compartment stores record library of over a hundred hours. The Continental gen- - tine mahogany, oak, walnut, cherry or J fUjU ebony. In mahogany ............. VI V GLIDING MARBLEIZED TOP . . . in many ricMy worked colon or natural wood patterns. Impervious to stains, burns or scratches. Gives quickest ac cess to changer and without disturbing your appointments. 1. 2. 3. T. Precision automatic intermix changer Diamond Stylus pick-up. 2. Multiple high fidelity speaker IS" bass, 7" middle-range and wide, angle high frequency horn. 3. 25-wjtt dual-channel high fidelity amplifier. See the beautiful Ebony and Gold Finish Magnavox displayed in our window! Purucker Piano House "Southern Oregon's Oldest and Largest Music Store" 111 North Central Phone 2-5702 all of Den 4. Also receiving wolf badges were David White, Rocky Larson, and Mike Turner of den 3. Billy Shoemaker of den 2 re ceived an arrow point and Mike Morris of den 3 received his bobcat pin. Greg Beman was awarded a denner's badge in rec ognition of special achievements earned. The den mother's are Mrs. Ogde Kellog, den 1; Mrs. Ed Shoemaker, den 2; Mrs. Walter Dye and Mrs. Charles Larson, den 3; and Mrs. Stanley Brown, den 4. After the presentation of awards the pinewood derby was held in the gym. Twenty four miniature cars, which were made by the cubs were entered in this event. Spike Thompson's car placed first; Rocky Larson received second place and Dave Force won third place. According to cubmaster Force, committee meetings are held once a month. Those on the com mittee are Ogden Kellog, who is the institutional representative, and Dr. Brown, treasurer. These men are assisted by Jerry Her rington. The next pack meeting . of Cub Scout pack 43 will be held Friday evening, April 19, at 7:30 p.m.' at the Hanby school gym. Amethyst JRebekah Friendship club will meet Monday, April 15 at 8 p.m at the home of Mrs. Paul Molloy on Second avenue. Several Gold Hill teachers will not return in the fall. Among them is Mrs. Marguerite Black who has taught 11 years at the Hanby school. Durinf these years she was fourth grade teach er, home economics teacher, school librarian and instructor of PE, art and music. Mrs. Black's plans are indefinite. Miss Mary Klocker plans to teach at the Howard school next year. She has been teaching pri mary classes during her four years at the Gold Hill school. Mrs. Gertrude Jacobson, fourth grade teacher, will teach in southern California next year. She plans to live near her daugh ter in L03 Angeles. Mrs. Lois Stabler, also a fourth grade teacher, will teach at Griffin creek school next year. The Stabler's have bought property in that area. William Brewster, who has taught here two years, will be come principal at the Sams Val ley school next year. ; Roland Griffith is leaving, after 3 years in Gold Hill to teach the seventh grade at Grif fin creek. He will also be junior varsity coach there. Students of Hanby school played baseball Tuesday, April 9, in Sams Valley. The Hanby boys won their game and the Hanby girls " lost to the Sams Valley team. The next baseball game is scheduled with St. Mary's and is to be played here Thursday, April 11. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tad Blouin over the weekend of April 6 and 7 were Mrs. Blouin's aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith and daughter, Karen of Seattle, Wash. Also visiting at the Blou ins was Leonard Newnean. of Tiller, Ore. He is a great-uncle of Mrs. Blouin. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Holderness and daughters, Renee and Paula, moved April 2, into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Van Horn on Galls creek. Mrs. Van Horn and son, Philip, are now living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Clement, while her hus band is in South America. Miss Nadra Moore was are re cipient of a surprise bridal show er Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ralph Slaten on Fourth avenue in Gold Hill. Miss Joanne Ritter was hostess for the affair. Miss Ritter used the Easter motif for decorations. The names of the betrothed, couple were placed on the decorated cake. Those at tending were Miss Salley Elden, Miss Linda Warden, Miss Pat Medley, Miss Sandra Whiteside, Miss Jean Estremado, Miss Grace Gail, Miss Rose Drake, Miss Dixie Walker, Miss Helen Hood and Mrs. Gordon McVold. Many sent gifts, who were unable to attend. Miss Moore is engaged to Dar- rel Greb of Eagle Point. The wedding will be the latter part of ApriL Miss Helen, Susan Hood and Miss Donna Burnett left Wed nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Mel McGrew, of Medford,' for Port land, to attend the annual Grand Bethel of Oregon, which starts April 11. Miss Gail Collins ac companied Mrs. Bill Askwith of Central Point. The girls plan to return Sunday, April 14. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Malone were accompanied by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gray and daughter, Nancy, to ort DLx, Calif., Sunday, April START SAVING NOW C MARKET I 120J North Rivonicta I OPEN EVERY L fk NIGHT TIL Jl BUTTE FALLS Easter Egg Hunt Planned Sunday, April 14. 19S7 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE KIKE By MARY JO HARRIS Butte Falls Tentative plans are being made to provide an Easter egg hunt for children in this area on Easter Sunday, Ap ril 21. Bunny helpers for this year will be members of the Lions club. Final plans will be made at a meeting this coming week as to setting for the hunt Plans are now that it will be held in the City park if the weather proves unfavorable. If sunny weather should prevail, it may be held at the Gun Shoot in conjunction with shoot being held there that day. Final notices for the hunt will be posted within the com ing week. The HEC (Grange Auxiliary) will meet Wednesday, April 17, at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Elga Abbott. - Thursday, April 11, was senior workday for seniors of the Butte Falls High school. They spent the day doing all types of jobs to raise money for their annual skip day, which has been plan ned for May 3. The boys and girls washed windows, cars, set hair, washed woodwork, raked leaves, mopped floors, pruned shrubbery, etc. Juniors spent the day raking leaves and burning them at the City park to raise money for the junior-senior banquet and prom. 7, where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Houston. Mrs. W. G. Franks and three boys, Ronnie, Jimmie and Mi chael of Central Valley, Calif., spent the aay of April 7 in Gold Hill visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jane Cook and other relatives. Milton Steinmetz, who is em ployed in California, is expected home Friday, April 12, to spend a short vacation with his family. Mrs. Brownlow Reames and four children have moved to Medford. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Westfall and five children are now living on the Serr place on the Old Stage road They had been liv ing on First avenue in Gold Hill. Mrs. Byran Brown has return ed to her home from a Medford hospital, where she was a patient. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mitchell have moved to the Upper River road, where the are now living on the Bunn property. Mr. and Mrs. James Clements plan to spend this weekend visit ing in Sweet Home, Ore., atibew home of their daughter and son--in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim mer and twin daughters, Janice and Jackie. Terry Facey reported at San Deigo Naval Training Center on April 6 to start his boot train ing. Terry is a former student of the Butte Falls High school and is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Facey. Ralph Conrad entered the Sac red Heart hospital March 19 and was confined until March 28 for further treatment of head in juries received in a dynamite blast on May 31, 1956, while working for Medco. Bob Owens recently visited with friends in Butte Falls whom he hadn't seen in 51 years. Bob and his father built the Butte Falls Tavern and helped build the school house. While working for Owen and Brunson, he assisted in laying out the town site. Weekend guests at the Page Stauffer home were Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Boyer of Medford. Visiting in the W. L. Harris home were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McComb and daughter. The Mc Combs left here to spend sev eral days with the Francis Poole Jr. family at Shady Cove and returned to Grants Pass Tues day, April 9. There they receiv ed word that Mrs. McCombs three-year-old niece, Sherry Fra ser, had suffered third degree burns and had been taken to the Ashland General hospital. Little Sherry is still in the hos pital and her condition is listed as critical. Guests in the F. E. Poole home this past week end were Mr. and Mrs. Francis (Pinochle) Poole Jr. and son, Timmy, of Shady Cove. Recent visitors in the William (Al) Hartlerode home were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Helbig of Grants Leaders Attend Training Meeting Ten Jackson county 4-H club 'eaders Thursday attended a foods training rneeting at the courthouse kitchen. Present were Mrs. Herman Mitchell, Medford; Mrs. Clinton Charley, Central Point; Mrs. P. R. Williamson. Ashland; Mrs. Clayton Simmons. Eagle Point; Mrs. G. E. Harkett, Medford; Mrs. Billy Kerr, Ashland; Mrs. Russell Thompson, Central Point; Mrs. Ivan Skyrman, Cen tral Point; Mrs. Turman Barnes, Central Paint; and Mrs. Vivian Alett, Medford. Miss Marjor'e Hattan, county 4-H agent, conducted the session on recognizing quality in muf fins, cookies and brownies. She also gave pointers on setting up Pass. Mrs. Hartlerode and Mrs. Helbig are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jolliffe left Butte Falls for their home at Redding Friday, April 12. The Jollifies have been visiting with their sons and families, the Don Jolliffes and the Lee Jol-liffes. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jolliffe and son, Chipper, recently motored to Portland for several days. While there they visited with the Francis Fergusons and the V. G.' Minors. Francis is an un cle of Mrs. Jolliffe and the Min ors are her grandparents. The junior-senior play will be presented April 26 at 8 p. m. at the high school gym. The play, "The Dead of Night" by J. C. McMullen, is under the direction of L. O. Machlan, su perintendent of the Butte Falls schools. Admission will be: Re served seats 75c, General ad mission 50c and Students 35c. a 4-H judging contest. ' Next training meeting will be held Thursday, April 18, from 1 to 4 p.m., in the courthouse ex tension kUchen. Menu plan ning anrt making shortened cakes will be subjects of the meeting. KIRBY CO. Sales & Service : 1028 Murray, Med. PHONE 2-835S (Salesman Needed) Mii:i.ii;Mcm(5ldMM . 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