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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1957)
O SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE "s V -4. 4 i N r ' v-'' EOC INSTRUCTOR Mrs. N. Christlieb came to Southern Oregon college as an instructor In business from Ashland Hign school where she was commerce teacher and dean of girls after graduating from Oregon Stal college with a bachelor's degree in 1947. She and her . husband reside on Morton street in Ash land with their son and daughter TOLEDO DROPS NEMETH Toledo, Ohio (IB Jim Ne- meth, 6-foot, 3-inch, 250-pound first-string center for the Uni versity of Toledo, has been drop ped by the team for "disciplin ary reasons." Toledo plays Xav ler University today. PHILCO "Slender Seventeener" Most Slender table TV of All Eve if the back is beautiful PHILCO 3042 - Everything is new about this Philco Slender Seventeen. New style . . . new shape . . . new picture power equal to 21" TV. Choice of blond, mahogany, peacock blue or .charcoal gray ... as low as ... . $3L8995 $1.00 holds any ap for pliance (big or small) Christmas layaway. ' SHOP NOW at 225 E oA Si Mxtford Fta 15433 Open Mondays Until 9 p.m. Medford Junior Chamber of Commerce P. O. Box 251, Medford, Oregon ENTRY BLANK Christmas Opening Parade Please enter. Opening Parade to be held ot 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, No vember 16th. Meet at Hawthorne Park.- We will be in the.. Our theme will be (Biblical, Christmas or Fantasy) You may contact our chairman - Address . Phone Medford Mail nf Ml GOLD HILL Students Visit By MRS. CLYDE KELL Gold Hill About 35 pupils from the two fourth grade class es at the Hanby school in Gold Hill went to Medford Wednes day afternoon, Nov. 6, where they visited Fluhrer's bakery They were shown through the bakery by Eugene Ferrell, gen eral manager of the firm, and Leonard Shreeve, sales manager The process of bread making in each department, was explained to the youngsters. The trip was relative to their social studies, according to Mrs. Vera Steele, iourtn grade teacner, who ac companied the students. Mrs Steele was assisted with the group by Mrs. Audree Beman, school secretary, and room moth ers, Mrs. Allen Hilkey,' Mrs. Thelbert Wright, Mrs. Elwin Wilson and Mrs. Clyde Kell and bus driver Cecil Gabie Following the tour individual hostess cakes were presented to the group by Mrs. Katherine Nelson, receptionist at the bak ery Due to several complaints to the city authorities recently con cerning persons discharging fire arms within the city limits of Gold Hill, Mayor Ernie Cooper warned that the firing of guns, which includes, B-B and pellet guns is prohibited in the city. Police chief Floyd Tayor said violators are subject to $25 fine or ten days in the city jail or both. About 20 Junior Police, assist ed police chief Floyd Taylor on Halloween night in Gold Hill. He reports that there was no vandal ism within the city of Gold Hill. Chief and Mrs. Floyd Taylor in vited more than 75 young people into their home on Halloween night, where they received treats and spent a part of the evening visiting. Miss Elizabeth Laws was hos tess for a dinner and slumber party. Halloween night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arty Laws, in Rogue River. Guests included Miss Kath leen Classick and Miss Helen Van Hoy, both of Rouge River, Miss Betty Dressier, Foots creek, Miss Greta Schefstrom and Miss Star Parsons, both of highway 99 Gold Hill. Another Halloween party was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Talbot on Lampman road. Guests were Miss June Atkins of MedfonJ and Floyd Driskel of Jacksonville. Dinner guests -in. the home of Mr. and Mrs..,Paul. Molloy and sons Oct. '31 were Charles Bell and' youngsters, Pamela and Charles Jr., who recently moved to Medford after making their home in Gold Hill for the past several years. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Courtney of Medford were dinner guests in the home of Courtney's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Marsden Sunday Nov. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quinn of the Casa Rogue motel north of Gold Hill recently made a plea sure trip to Gold Beach. Out of town relatives who ar rived this week to attend the funeral of Olney (Cap) Edington on Nov. 6 were Mr. Edington's aunt, Mrs. Mary Collett, of Port land, and his two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Edington and their two youngsters of Crecent, Ore., and a younger son, Nathon Ed ington, of Butte, Mont. Both young men were Gold Hill resi dents sevesal years ago. While here they' were guests in the homes of Mrs. Lucy Edington, Gold Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Vera Bacon and son, Rodney, of Medford. Mrs. Tom Gray of Sardine creek has been confined in the Sacred Heart hospital in Med ford since Oct. 30, and has un dergone major surgery twice during this time. Mrs. Gray's mother, Mrs. Minnie Kirk, of Van Nuys, Calif., arrived last week for a visit in the Gray home. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Steele of Yucaipa, Calif., recently pur chased the Warner ranch on Galls creek." The Steeles also own property in Trail. Mrs. Edgar Pleasant, president of the Sams valley Parent-Teach- .in the Christmas -group (Youth or Adult) Tribune Sunday, November 10, 1957 Bakery er's association stated that a meeting will be held Thursday, Nov. 14, at 8 p.m. at the Sams valley school. "A desk for Billy," an educa tional film, will be shown at this time, according to William Brew ster, principal of the school. A discussion will be held at this meeting concerning the Christ mas room parties and program. The committee chairmen named by Mrs. Pleasant this year are hospitality, Mrs. Fred Kon schor; health, Mrs. Ralph Ellis and membership, Mrs. Victor Croton. Following the film and dis cussion, refreshments will be served by Mrs. J. W. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Fred Walker, Mrs. Donald Hoke, Mrs. Dick Southard, Mrs. M. McAllister and Mrs. Byrl King. Each month a different serving committee is appointed. This method eliminates members serving more than one time dur ing the year, according to Mrs. Pleasant. The girls at the Sams Valley school now have complete gym suits to wear at the games. Funds for the blouses and material for the shorts were raised at a re cent coffee given by the Sams Valley Parent - Teacher associa tion in the home of Mrs. Gilbert Mack. Mrs. Edwin Sollinger pur chased the blouses. Shorts were made by mothers Mrs. J. W. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Ralph Ellis, Mrs. Donald Hake and Mrs. Ed win Sollinger. Mrs. C. Hilkey and Mrs. Milton Sanderson were unable to attend the sewing ses sion because of illness in the family, but both offered to sew at home, Mrs. Pleasant said. A Halloween party sponsored by the Sams Valley PTA was held at the school in Sams Val ley the evening of Oct. 31. Youngsters winning prizes were Kathy Neal for the pretti est costume;- Anita Shope for the ugliest; Norma Jean Burreson, the spookiest; the most original, Frank Fitzgerald and the award for the best disguise was won by Mary Terry. Judges were Thom as Ambrose, Mr. and Mrs. Her man Priem and Walter Miller. Mrs. Susan Ambrose, teacher of the fourth and fifth grades, operated the record player pro viding music for the masquerade parade and for the cake walks during the evening. . A total of $18 was derived from the cake walks. Visitors attended the party from Table Rock, Beagle, Mea dows, Medford, Gold Hill and Sams Valley. A meeting of the Gold Hill Parent Teacher association is scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the Hanby school Mrs. cnanes Jttosecran. mem bership chairman, officially op ened the current membership drive at the October meeting of tne unit. She reported that 90 people have" bought member ships. The goal this year is 120, Mrs. Rosecran stated. Parents who haven't, joined are asked to contact the chairman or her as sistant Mrs. Kenneth Lamb, Memberships may be obtained at the November PTA meeting. Mrs. Walter Doherty has an nounced that there-will be spe cial music furnished by students of the Hanby school under the supervision of Mrs. Norman Gail Open house will be held follow ing the business meeting, in ob servance of National Education week. Police Officer Class Scheduled in Medford The second basic police officer school will be held in Medford for five days, Nov. 11 to 15, in the basement of the Elk's Tem ple. North Central ave. and Fifth st., according to Medford Police Chief Charles P. Champlin. Champlin will be in charge of local arrangements for the school which will have students from southern Oregon law en forcement agencies. He said the course is for students who are now on police forces but have never taken the basic school. Instructors will be from the Portland, Salem and Bend police departments, the Oregon Stat Police and the federal bureau of investigation. Two classes will be held each day, one in the morning and one in the after noon. Monday classes will be police career and laws of arrest; search and seizure. Tuesday classes will be mechanics of arrest and basic use of sidearms. Wednesday classes will be report writing, notebook general police duties. Thursday classes will be traffic laws, enforcement and juvenile traffic problems. Friday classes will be crime scene investiga tion. Champlin said eight Medford officers would attend the school. EELOIT EYES CONFERENCE Beloit, Wis. V Dr. Miller Upton, president of Beloit col lege, said in a statement to the Beloit college paper Friday that the college is "vitally interest ed" in re-entering the Midwest Conference. Beloit was voted out of the conference in . 1951 but since has re-arranged its ath letic program to confirm with conference requirements. ON DISPLAY The 1958 Pontiac went on display at Dean and Taylor Pontiac company, West Sixth and North Grape sts., yesterday. Shown above is the Bonneville convertible, which is highlighted by a long, low silhouette. Built on a 122-inch wheelbase and measuring 211.7 inches in length and 55.7 inches high, Garbage Dump Discussed at Gold Hill Council Meeting Gold Hill A petition signed by about 75 citizens of Gold Hill asking the city council to drop plans to locate a sanitary land fill garbage dump in the north west corner of the city was pre sented at a council meeting last week. Five or six petition signers were present, and Mayor Ernie Cooper called on them for sug gestions concerning the issue. Following the discussion, City Recorder Ferd Jones read a let ter from Charles Clark, sanitar ian of the Jackson county health department on the garbage dis posal matter. In the letter, Clark said "due to the proximity of housing to the site, a sanitary land fill would be the only prac tical means of garbage disposal on this site. The employment of a land fill must therefore be commensurate with proper sani tary land fill operations." The letter also included specific di rections regarding a sanitary land fill operation. Report on Discussion Jones reported on a, discussion he had with T. M. Gerow, sani tarian of the state health depart ment. Gerow pointed out that Oregon statutes prohibited the dumping of garbage within one- 117 SOUTH J Open 9:30 - 5:30 - PHONE SP 3M nv 10P SHU ! I I IB mVi I I I fourth mile of any public road or any residence. While he fa vored the sanitary land fill plan, he doubted if the people were educated to the merits of the plan, especially when viewed in the light of the distance limita tion stated. . The city recorder had confer red with Miss Noreen Kelly, city attorney, on the law regarding dumping garbage. He said the attorney agreed that the law as stated by Gerow was correct. Since there is no location with in the city where garbage could be dumped that would be out side the one-fourth mile limi tation, and the present dump within the one-fourth mile limit, the council felt the only solution to the problem would be to have a garbage collecting agency as sume responsibilities in the city. Jones reported he had con tacted a garbage disposal firm in this area and found the firm interested in taking over gar bage collecting. This method was discussed at length by the coun cil and residents attending the council session. Those present appeared favorable to the col lection plan. Councilmen present favored a motion presented which suggest- CENTRAL J Mon. 9:30 - 9 2-6241 -- X 1 K III KiM 139.95 quality 7-pc. bronze dinette set sale109L Save $40! Table extends to 72" Banquet size table and 6 chairs Brass accents, strongly constructed Enduring table top chairs padded and covered with easy-care vinyl plastic Attractive for any dining area. Save $40! the car is custom designed. Extras available on Pontiacs include an improved fuel in jection, hydra-matic transmission, power brakes, power steering, power-operated win dows, and four-way power seat with a new "memo-matic" control which returns it to a pre-selected setting. Moro Road Project Goes To Salem Firm Salem (IP) The State High way commission Saturday aw arded a $96,328 contract to Greene and Buick, Salem, for 3.17 miles of grading and oiling pius construction of a reinforc ed concrete bridge about a mile northeast of Moro. BOAT FOR SALE New York HP) Roy Camp anella, veteran Brooklyn Dodger catcher andt he most famous commodore in the National league, has put his 41-foot, dou ble cabin cruiser up for sale at about $35,000. Roy figures he won't have much use for it un til someone discovers an over land water route from Connecti cut to Los Angeles. ed that the council take what ever steps necessary to take the city out of the garbage collect ing business, turn it over to a private agency, clean up the present dump, and that this be done as soon as possible. Councilmen agreed that what ever agency undertook the gar bage collecting would also col lect from Gold Hill residents whatever fees would be neces sary. Residents desiring more infor mation should contact the Gold Hill city recorder's office. MONTGOMERY WARD S5 dOWfl " ROCKER TO RELAX IN! COMPLETE WITH OTTOMAN I SAVE DOLLARS N0W1 88 Famous locking mechan ism sets rocker position. Hmw vam KvaW ravArc $5 DOWN Try it! Compare g Farm Bureau Head Says Govt. Hampers Eugene (IP) Farm income in the United States would be higher were it not for federol regulations and price-fixing, ae-p,-.rriinz to Charles B. Shuman, president of the American Farm Bureau federation. Shurman spoke at a banquet climaxing the 26th annual con vention of the Oregon Farm Bureau federation. " He said "You can't solve dif ferences of commodities on the fioor of congress no single commodity represents more than one' per cent of the congression al representation." The farm leader said he fas7- TORNADO It Was Well Done! n JSIk MEDFORD I yfijr 20 Ujjt I As they say, "A team that won't be beaten - - can't be beaten." It was good to see, truly, the name of the game: Football! Good luck in the quarter-finals! Davis TRANSFER & STORAGE CO FOR THE BEST MOVE OF YOUR LIFE FOR CATALOG ORDERING, PHONE SP 2-8075 48-HOUR DELIVERY SERVICE ADJUSTABLE RECLINER CHAIR. A GIFT OF LASTING COMFORT Nationally famous recline mechanism Leather-like easy -care plastic upholstery Huge purchase brings this low sale price! ,at an opportunity 'o boy the perfect gift for Father ... for anyone special on your list. Quilted ond plain plastic LUXURIOUS SWIVEL ROCKER NOW PRICED FOR PRE-H0LIDAY SAVING 39 88 for value! $4 DOWN cover. Top comfort! 7 ' NAACP HONORS RICKEY New York (IP) Branch Rickey, who broke baseball's un written color line when he sign ed Jackie Robinson, will be hon ored by the National Association for the Advancement of Color ed People at a "Freedom Fund" dinner in New York on Nov. 22. ored debate at the state level t; resolve differences before ta king proposals to Washingtoa ior commodity controls. awdust Telephone SP 2-21 11 BEDFORD Fill! CO. Medford SP 2-6279 139 South Fir St. Ashland MU 2-8552 240 4th St. Repeat of a sellout! Wards popular swivel rorlcer has rich bourle
