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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1957)
O TheyH Do It Every MSS. 6OH0OLA HAD AT LEAST FOURTEEM FrTTlMGSHER NEW COAT HAD TO BE JUST SO r THIS SHOULDER sSJ IR 7 SHOULD COM5 UP J I ' nT 3 ""S fnf f A LITTLE ASD IT I Ilg3 I J ; fiJpL GOLD HILL-SAMS Polio Shots Due Monday By MRS. CLYDE KELL Gold Hill The third in the series of anti-polio shots will be administered in Gold Hill and Sams Valley school Monday morning, Nov. 18. Gilbert Mack, principal of the Patrick and Hanby schools in Gold Hill has reported that shots will be given at 9 a.m. Monday, Nov. 18 at the Hanby school. Parents are requested to have pre-school. children in the hall of the middle floor in the Han by building not later than 9 a.m. Pre-school children must be ac companied by a parent and school children must have a signed slip from their parents. Only the third shots will be O given. Dr. Erin Merkel, county health officer, will administrator the Inoculations and will be assist ed by Miss Elizabeth McGal-laird. Dr. Erin Merkel and Miss "Elizabeth McGallaird will go from the Gold Hill school to Sams Valley school where they will give shots beginning at 10:15 Jm. on Monday, Nov. 18, ac cording to William Brewster, principal of the Sams valley school. He has requested parents to atcompany their pre - school youngsters to the Sams Valley school auditorium not later than 10 ajn. School children must have a signed slip from a parent. Only third shots will be given. Mrs. Donald Morrow, presi dent oi the Amethyst Rebekah Friendship club, has announced that this group will meet Mon day, Nov. 18 at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert McDaniels on Robin lane near Central Point. Mrs. McDaniel is vice president of the organization. Mrs. C. W. (Bill)Duggan will be host at her home in Sams Valley Tuesday Nov. 19, when the Sams Valley Home Exten sion unit will meet at 10:30 ajn. for a business meeting and luncheon. "Credit buying," will be the topic of the demonstration that day. Mrs. Duggan stated that guests are welcome to attend. Amethyst Rebekah lodge will honor members having Novem ber birthdays, at the social hour following the next lodge meet ing, which is scheduled for Wed nesday, Nov. 20, at 8 p.m., in the IOOF hall on Fourth ave. Mrs. Donald Morrow and Mrs. Clyde Kell will be in charge of the refreshments for this meet ing. Mrs. Earl Moore stated that O the Past Noble Grands club will meet at her home Thursday, . Nov. 21 at 7:30 p.m. This meet ing is being .held one week early Slue to Thanksgiving, which will occur on the regular meeting date. O o Two former residents of the Gold Hill area died the past week. Mrs. William Wright, re ceived a telegram Nov. 13 in forming her of the death of Ed ward C. Fiene. Mr. Fiene 33, who died at his home at 520 East Willisons st., in Banning, Calif., Nov. 12, is survived by his wid ow, Mrs. Minnie Fiene, a step daughter, Mrs. Mabel Taylor, of Cathederal City, Calif., and a step-son, Roy Simpson, Salinas, Calif. Mr. Fiene was a charter mem ber of the Gold Hill Grange, of which he was a member at the time of his death. DAVE Formerly at Fred Fry's Barber Shop at 104 E. Main OPENING MY SHOP at 419 East Main Formerly Charlie Tenant's Barber Shop WELCOME EVERYONE! Time -- So HOW DOES SHE WEAR IT? WHY, JUST THROWM OVER HER SHOULDERS-SLEEVES AND TAIL WAVMQ IN THE BREEZE VALLEY The Fienes moved to Cali fornia about four years ago after having lived on Sardine creek near Gold Hill for over 40 years, according to friends here. Burial was in Banning. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ritter received word of the death of his uncle, Mr. Ira Gilstrap, who died in Junction City on Nov. 11. He had been in poor health for several years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Myrtle Gilstrap, of Junction City, two daughters, Mrs. Andre Christensen and Mrs. William Watson, both of Salem, and a son Walter Gilstrap of Aberdine, Wash. Mrs. Ira Gilstrap was the form er Myrtle Ritter. She and her husband are both former resi dents of this area. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ritter attended the funeral in Junction City Thurs day Nov. 14. About 28 young men of the St. Mary's football team were honored at a chicken dinner at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. (Bill) Duggan in Sams valley Sunday, Nov. 10. Hostesses for the afair were four mothers, who refer to themselves as the "double-mothers" group because they each have two boys who were on the football team this season. They were besides the host, Mrs. C. W. Duggan; Mrs. Joseph . Lucas, Eagle Point; Mrs. Ernie Cooper, Gold Hill; and Mrs. Harold Evans of Medford. The afternoon's recreation consisted of some football play ed in the field at the Duggan ranch and a hay ride, which took them half way up Table Rock. From there they hiked onto the Rack. A buffet dinner was served at 5 p.m. by Mrs. Duggan, who was assisted by Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Lucas, and Mrs. Evans. The bless ing was said by the Rev. Carl Mai, pastor of the Sacred Heart Catholic church in Medford. Other guests present for the dinner besides the young men were the Rev. John Ilg, assist ant pastor and athletic director of the school, coach Bill McKib bon, and Neil Murphy, assistant coach. The school colors, blue and white and yellow chrysanthem ums, were used for room decora tions by the hostesses. The center-piece was made up of an arrangement of a blue crepe paper football with the flowers flanked on either side by white candle holders with blue candles. Special music was furnished for the occasion following the dinner by Paul Smith of Med ford, who played his guitar. He was accompanied by Ricky Coop er who led the group singing. Mrs. Hal Hocker and baby daughter, Mary Elizabeth, have returned home from a Medford hospital. The little girl was born Nov. 11 and weighed eight and one-half pounds. The Hockers have three other youngsters, Garry, Cheryl and Cindy. Mrs. Hocker's mother, Mrs. George Lusk, of Indianapolis, Ind., is spending a month at the Hocker home on Sardine creek, visiting and assisting with the care of the youngsters. Mr. and Mrs. Charles King of Sardine creek announced the ar rival of their first son born Oct. 24. The baby has been named Robert Allen and weighed seven pounds. The King's have two daughters, Pamella and Cindy. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thomp- By Jimmy Hatlo Work Completed on ion of Hornbrook Pipeline By MRS. H. H. CHAPMAN Hornbrook Work was com pleted last week on installation of 2,400 feet of new water line for the Hornbrook Water co. The new section is a feeder line from the reservoir near new Highway 99, connecting with the town line approximately 300 feet below old Highway 99. It is of 4 inch "Spi-weld" steel pipe and replaces the redwood pipe which has been in continuous operation for 53 years, ever since the water company was incorporated in 1904. One of the first customers of the company was the Southern Pacific railroad and, with the exception of a short period of time, have continued to be user from then to the present. The original company was composed of the late David Horn, Davis Earhart, Jim Coyle, Sam Smith and Myron Burkhalter, who laid the pipeline from Rancheria creek, the source of supply, to the reservoir and thence to the town. Move Away All but Horn and Earhart moved away, leaving these two men in control of the company. In 1918, Horn's son, Marshall, bought out the David Horn com pany interest, and in 1930 Mar shall Horn sold his interest to Davis Earhart. Upon the death of Earhart his heirs sold the company in 1913 to Harry Chap man, who installed meters short ly thereafter, and has owned and maintained the line con tinuously since then. The recently completed irrv provements eliminates all of the redwood pipe, and makes the entire system of steel construc tion. About three years ago the first section of steel line was laid, extending from Cottonwood creek bridge up the hill to the end of the present installation. Then two years ago, the section crossing Cottonwood creek was replaced because it was torn out by floods Dec. 21, 1955. It is expected that the new line will provide improved pressure, and uninterrupted service to users. WINS BATTLE Egremont, Mass. HP) Tax Collector Carl H. Warner final ly has won his long battle for a pay cut. He convinced the town meeting that his annual salary should be fixed at $750. Last year he made $1,100. "That's all I'm worth $750," insisted Warner. son of Tacoma, Wash., have been guests the past week at the home of Thompson's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson. your neighborhood Mobillieat man ...call today! "S&H Green Stamps with Mobilheat" MEDFORD FUEL CO. Court and McAndrews Tel: SP 2-2111 CLUB NEWS Reese Creek Renegades The Reese Creek Renegades held their first meeting of the new club year Oct. 29 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Callaway. The main business of the eve ning was the election of officers for the year. Elected were Jack Esp, president; John Hughes, vice president; Jan Calloway, secretary; and Jerry Moore, re porter. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Calloway. The second meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Esp Nov. 12. The balance of the material was handed out to the members. We have three new members this year. They are Mike Blanchet, Vincent Ma dina and David Calloway. The year's work was outlined by the club president and club leader. The next meeting will be Nov. 25 at Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Steph son. Refreshments were served by Mrs. John Esp. Jerry Moore Reporter Eagle Point 4-H Pacifiers( The Eagle Point Pacifiers held their regular meeting Oct. 29 at the elementary school with eight members present. Four were ab sent from flu and one moved to California. Films, "Teeth Are to Keep" and "Children's Emo tions" were shown, discussed and the films giving a rating of good and excellent. The following committee chairmen were appointed for the coming New Year's party- recreation, Robin Lee Lewis; cleanup, Florence Oscar; deco ration, Martha Armstrong. The Pacifiers held their regu lar meeting Nov. 12 in the Eagle Point Grade school with all but one member present. Films "Helping Children Face the Dont's" and "Helping Children Accept the Do's" were shown, discussed in accordance to their value to the child care and baby sitting club and rated by the members. " Record books were explained more fully and brought up to date. President Gary Clement open ed the business meeting and Sandra Wells led' the group in song and the flag salute and 4-H club pledge. Committee reports were given and an executive meeting was called to complete plans for the party. Miss Hatton's thank you note for the wedding gift and the par ty was acknowledged. Our next meeting will be on Nov. 26 with the following films being presented: "Terrible 2's and Trusting 3's," and "Frustrat ing 4's and Fascinating 5's." All parents or any other mother in terested in seeing these films are invited to attend. Helen Vickoren Reporter Evans Valley-Rogue River The Evans Valley-Rogue River 4-H clubs held their annual achievement at the Enterprise Grange hall in Wimer Wednes day. A potluck dinner was served by leaders and parents. Special entertainment was provided by the Rogue Dairy club and the Evans Valley Busy stitchers. Buddy Olympius was master of ceremonies. Gene McCurley, agricultural field representative of the First National Bank of Portland, Med ford branch, presented pins and awards to several club members. They are Penny Buck and Dorothy Deckard, eight years; Dave Parsons, seven years; Charles Badcock, Margaret Stone and JoAnn Wood; six years; Rose Marie Machado and Divid Cart er, five years; Barbara Wood, Jeanne DeRoboam, Meryeda Frost, Sharon Martin, Marilyn Deckard, Thomas Deckard Jr. and Lanny Parsons, four years; Keith Johnston, Bobbie Machado and Kathy Johnston, three years; Kathleen Babcock, Dale Damon, Marilyn Deckleman, Richard Johnson, Tim Goldt, David Ma- 4, a warm friend . . . River Wafers Coyer New Fish Screen Grants Pass Waters of the Rogue river covered the new fish screen structure on the north side of the Savage Rapids dam Wednesday evening, ac cording to Joe Nesbitt, job sup erintendent. Nesbitt said only concrete forms were swept away by the water which reached a depth of about two feet over the top of the dam for a total water depth at the dam of 9.55 feet. About one weeks' work re mains to be completed on the dam, according to Nesbitt. Little damage was done to the dam by the water, he added. Twenty feet of concrete has been completed on the base of the turbine intakes and forms are in place to complete pour ing to a level with the top of the dam, he said. He added that slow shipment of reinforcing steel has put the project several days behind schedule. On Tuesday morning crews begin moving all construction equipment from the area pro tected by the earthen coffer dam, Nesbitt said. All equip ment was out of the area when waters poured over the dam, he said. chado, Linda Stone, Buddy Olympius, Leih Chamberlain, Billy Deckard and Zane Strick land, two years; and Patricia Histon, Marvel Lichtenstein, Larry Baker, Sherry Hecket, Da vid Strickland and Christine Moore, one year. II ON A SLIGHTLY DAMAGED DELUXE G.E. 1957 . ..... " 1 , z n n WOW! i DEMONSTRATORS AT BIG DISCOUNTS! 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