Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1957)
EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Friday. September, 6, 1357 GOLD HILL All-Day Session Planned By MRS. CLYDE KELL Gold Hill An all-day session i3 planned for the opening day of school, Monday, Sept. 9, at the Handby and Patrick schools in Gold Hill. School will begin at 8:25 a.m. and be dismissed at 3:10 p.m. First grade students also will have an all-day session on that. Lunch will be served in the school cafeteria for 25 cents. There will be a third grade class at both schools. Youngsters, whose homes are north of the railroad tracks will attend Han by school. Those who live south of the railroad tracks will go to Patrick school. Parents of third grade youngsters, who are doubt as to which school to send children may contact either Gil bert Mack, principal of the schools, or Mrs. Al Beman, the school secretary at the Handby school. Lists of the students names have been posted on the class room doors to help them find their rooms, according to Mrs Beman. Parents who would like to send their youngsters workbook fee, the weeks lunch expense and the school insurance the first day of school may do so The cost of each is explained in the handbooks, which were mailed each family having stu dents in the Handby or Patrick schools. Parents are urged to keep the handbooks for ref erence during the 1957-58 school year. Mrs. Beman said anyone who did not receive a handbook should contact the school. New teachers for the coming school year were honored Wednesday, Sept. 4 at a lunch eon in the home economic: room at Handby school. Hosts were the principal, Gilbert Mack, and the returning teachers. They are Mrs. Barbara Toner and Mrs. Wilda Franks, both first grade at the Patrick school, Mrs. Marie Brannock. who is head teacher at Patrick, will teach second grade; Mrs. Ida von Buskirk, fifth grade at Handby; Mrs. Mil dred Black, sixth grade at Hand by; Dean Roberts, seventh grade and shop; and Charles Cook, who is returning to teach band. New teachers for the coming year are Miss Marie Johnson, third grade at Patrick school; Mrs. Cora MacDonald, third grade at Handby school; and Mrs. .Vera Steele and Mrs. Barbara Charles, fourth grades at Hand by. Other new teachers are Claude Morgan, fifth grade at Handby, and junior varsity coach; Russell Carr, eighth grade and varsity coach; and Mrs. Shirley Anderson, home economics, girls physical educa tion and seventh grade language arts. . Mrs. Paul Throne is in charge cf the school cafeteria again this year. She will be assisted by Mrs. Edith Thompson. Custodians are Charley Foot at Patrick school and Al Beman at Handby school. There will be two new bus drivers' this year. They are Ivor Sands, who lives on the Upper River rd., and Henry Paulsen, whose home is on Sardine creek. Cecil Gabie and Joe Morgan will drive bus again this year. Both have driven for several years. Mrs. Ferd Jones, who is lead er of the Just So Girls group of the Busy Bee 4-H Sewing club, reports that Debbie Clem ent and Patricia Knapp both re ceived white ribbons on their ex hibits, which they entered in the recent 4-H and FFA fair in Medlord. tour of the girls in this club received red ribbons on their exhibits. These girls were Peggy Dye, Sharon Wright, Carlotta Davis, and Linda Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E Weatherly and children, Mike and Ann Lynn, moved to Lake view last week. They had re sided on Highway 99, north. Skip Marsden left Aug. 28 for Glendale to spend several days with is father, Lee Marsden Jr., NORTH BEND COOS BAY $6.60 plus tax K 1 5 MSTCORST. aiRunes before he returned to his par ents home in Milwaukie. Skip had been visiting the past six weeks in the homes of his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dungey, on Sixth ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Marsden on Fifth ave., Gold Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson, O'Brian, were house guests re cently in the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gilchrist. Gene Governor left last week for Santa Rosa, Calif., following a two weeks vacation in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dungey, and brother Bernard Governor. He attends school in Santa Rosa and makes his home with his aunt, Mrs. May Downing and family. She is the former May Norris. Skip Marsden spent two days in Medford, where he visited in the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dungey, visit ing his cousin, Scott, before he left for his home in Milwaukee last week. Mrs. M. C. Powers of North Pacific highway had as her house guest recently Bill Hanber of Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boye and children, Patty and Bobby, were hosts recently to the an nual pre-peach harvest picnic at their home on North Pacific highway. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sether of Med ford, Mrs. M. C. Hoffman, Carl Boye, Arnold Boye, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Schoenemann, and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kofahl, all of Gold Hill. The occasion was also in honor of several birthdays, which occurred in August. They were Carl Boye, Arthur and Arnold Boye, and both the Ko-fahls. week's vacation In the northern part of the state where they vis ited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Newell and three children, Sandra, Carolyn and Rex in Sa lem. Newell is county agent for Marion county. Mrs. Newell is the former Phyllis Miller. The Dungeys also visited in the home of his sister and her fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Marsden Jr. at Milwaukie, Ore. Mrs. Marsden is the former Weegie Dungey, of Gold Hill. Recent visitors in the Arthur Boye and Carl Boye homes were Otto Boye and Pat French of Garibaldi, Ore. Carl and Otto are brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dungey and daughter, Kimbra, stopped at the Elmer Dungey home in Gold Hill en route to their home in Medford following a recent Mr. and Mrs. Pete Thompson and children, Kevin and Pamela, of Seattle, Wash., arrived Friday to spend the Labor Day week end in Gold Hill visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomp son, and his grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Byerly. They also were guests in the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wright, Central Point. Mrs. Bozy Tepovac of Gold Hill and her daughter, Mrs. Ray C. Jones, of Medford returned to their homes last Wednesday from Portland, where Mrs. Te povac had gone for medical attention. A family dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil bur Martin of Upper River rd. tecently in observance of their 42nd wedding anniversary. Pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. John No vak of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Don Thumler and children, Deb bie and Donie, of Central Point and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Martin and sons, Ken, Jim and Gary, of Gold Hill. . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Palmer left recently for their home in Casa Grande, Ariz., following a five week vacation in southern Oregon. While in Gold Hill, they were house guests in the home of Mrr and Mrs. Ralph Bell. The Palmers were former residents of Gold Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kell and daughter, Shirley, went to Fort Klamath last Sunday, where they visited in the homes of Mrs. Lulu Darling and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Brewer and chil dren, Lyle and Darla. Mrs. Darl ing and Mrs. Brewer are former residents of Gold Hill. Mrs. E. P. Greer and children, and Mrs. Jeanette Greer, all of Medford, visited friends in Gold Hill last Tuesday. They visited Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wigle, Mrs. George Dorman, and Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Christensen, all of Gold Hill, and on Sardine creek in the home of Mrs. Nora Wait and her sister, Mrs. Mary Suth erlin. Other visitors in the R. G. Wigle home recently were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of Eu gent. Mrs. Davis is a great niece of R. G. Wigle. Patty and Carol, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Washburn, spent five days last week visit ing in the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Underhill, in Ashland. Dave Parker, his sister Linda and their mother, Mrs. Lester Parker, of Lampman rd. and Miss Judi Davis of Central Point went to Redding, Calif., last Tuesday where Dave remained to attend Shasta Junior college. Dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodman and daughter, Debbie, of Med ford last Sunday were her moth er, Mrs. Maybelle Rains, and her grandmother, Mrs. George Dor man, both of Gold Hill and Mrs. Cassie Johnson of Central Point. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knotts of Eureka, Calif., called on "Dad" Herrick, Saturday, Aug. 31, on their way to the Ginger Rogers Phoenix Residents Warned of New Law Phoenix Walter C. John, Phoenix police" chief, warned beginning drivers in Phoenix they will have to be accompan ied by a licensed motor vehicle driver at least 18 years old. A law passed by the 1957 leg islature became effective recent ly which no longer permits any one under 18 to teach another person how to drive. Chief John said he is checking for possible violations of the law and that he plans to issue citations for any infractions. is caretaker. The Gold Hill Health unit will meet at the home of Mrs. George Smith on Sardine creek Tues day, Sept. 10, at 1 p.m. This will be the first meeting of the fall. Mrs. Ivan Governor and Mrs. Sidney Anderson will as sist Mrs. Smith with the dessert luncheon. Three Indicfmenfs Dropped af Portland Portland OP) Three indict ments charging Mayor Terry D. Schrunk, Oregon Journal re porter Brad Williams, and Team ster official Clyde C. Crosby with illegally obtaining wire tops to which they were not a participant were dismissed Thursday by Multnomah County Circuit Judge Charles W. Red ding. Judge Redding dismissed the indictments at the request of as sistant attorney general Arthur G. Higgs. According to Mrs. Ed Knapp, president of the local unit, this will be the regular organiza tional meeting. Committee chair- estate to visit Jack Silver, who man will be appointed. Smith-Dynge H LUMBER go. m 8th and tfcWfto V NBr MORE PEOPLE DRIVE CHEVROIETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR New Chevrolet Bel Air Sport Coupe with spunk to spare! Great to Here are five fine things that you'll be real proud and happy to have in your new car. Chevrolet's the only leading low priced car with any of them the only car at any price with all of them! have- and only Chevy's got em f BODY BY FISHER. You get more to be proud of in Chevrolet. In its substantial look. In the obvious attention to details. In the cradled ride. No other low-priced car is quite so beautifully built SHORTEST STROKE V8. This helps explain Chevrolet's smooth and lively V8 ways. Short-stroke design also means less piston travel, longer engine life. Here's super-efficient power with plenty of vim and vigor! STANDARD BALL -RACE STEERING. A light touch does it at the Chevy wheel. The Ball-Race steering gear mechanism is virtually friction-free! That means easier parking and cornering, surer con trol, more relaxed driving. POSITRACTION REAR AXLE. When one rear wheel slips in mud, snow or ice, the wheel with the traction grips, and you keep on going ... in America's surest footed car! TRIPLE-TURBINE TURBOGLIDE. The smoothest, silkiest automatic drive anywhere! You move from standstill to top cruising speed in one gentle stream of motion. Not a hint of shifting gears. Spe cial "Grade Retarder" position saves braking on hills. DETADLS, TOO. Chevy's the only low priced car with important details like crank-operated vent windows, hydraulic valve lifters and lacquer finish- See all the exclusives at your dealer's! Optional at extra cost AIR CONDITIONING TEMPERATURES MADE TO ORDER AT NEW IOW COST. GET A DEMONSTRATION I GET A WINNING DEAL ON A ' NEW CHEVY THE GETTING'S EXTRA GOOD! Only franchisee! Chevrolet dealers . display this famous trademark See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer