Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 08, 1957, Image 28

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TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBOTTE
fondly, 9tcmbi I, 19S7
GOLD HILL
City Considers Proposal
o
By MRS. CLYDE KELL
Gold Hill The Gold Hill city
council this week took under
consideration proposals from
two garbage disposal agencies
to handle garbage collection in
Gold Hill.
Proposals were submitted by
Pat's Sanitary Service of Grants
Pass and City Sanitary Service
company, Medford. No action
was taken until additional legal
study has been made by City
Attorney Miss Noreen Kelly.
The proposals were submitted
after the planning commission
approved a council plan to enter
an agreement with a collection
agency for garbage removal in
Gold Hill. The council also pro
posed to close the present city
dump as soon as possible, ac
cording to H. D. Force. The
commission also favored having
residents pay necessary costs for
garbage diposal service.
The council plans to have
at the Jan. 6, 1958, meeting an
ordinance covering the garbage
collection plan, ' according to
Ferd Jones, city recorder. It will
be prepared with the advice of
the city attorney.
Maj. Gen. Joseph H. Hicks,
county civil defense director,
discussed with the council the
possibility of the city purchas
ing a two-way radioo for use in
case of disasters, such as floods,
fires or atomic fallout. Gen.
Hicks demonstrated the radio
setsQ
Members of the council ex
amined the stove in the city
library, and agreed it was a fire
hazard, as well as not suitable
for heating the large room. The
council voted to buy a new
Stove.
Mrs. Deena Deets and daugh
tor, Marna, returned to their
homiMn Yamhill Sunday, Dec. 1,
following several days visit in
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ferd Jones. Other
guests in the Jones home over
the holiday were their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Woodrow Neeley and ton, Jim
mie, and daughters, Myrtice and
Betty Joe.cof oGrants Pass. Al
Ckupal of San Joe, Calif., also
spent the holiday et House guest
c the" Jones.
given at the Grange hall Wednes-
day evening Nov. 27, on the
purpose of hot-rods clubs. Speak
er for the meeting was David
Shafer of the Southern Oregon
Timing association.
Sixty-three books were do
nated to the Gold Hill Public
library recently by a local resi
dent, Mrs. Harvey Smith, of
Lampman rd.
The books were from a col
lection of the Smith s own li
brary, according to Mrs. Carl
Routh, local librarian, and in
clude all types of adult fiction
Mrs. Routh said theer i avail
able a complete set of Amer
icana encyclopedias, which stud
ents may refer to during library
hours, which are 4 until 9 p.m
Tuesdays and 2 until 5 p.m
Fridays of each week. Mrs
Routh also said that if she re
ceives a request for a particular
book which is not in the library
she will order upon request from
the Jackson County Public li
brary.
A new heating stove was in
stalled in the library room rec
ently, Mrs. Routh reported ,
Back Payments May Be Made
To One of Three Dates
Mr. and Mrs. Lev Mslone and
Larry had as their dinner guests
Nov. 28, their son-in-law and
.daughter, Mr. ani Mrs. Bob
Gray and daughter, Nancy, Mr.
and Srs. Tom Grays 11 of Gold
Hill, and Mrs. Minnit Kirk of
Van Nuys, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Delos Walker
were host to a dinner party Tues
day, Dec. 3 at their home, to
honor their son, Richard Walker,
who planned to return to his
home in Los Angeles, Calif.,
Wednesday following several
days visiting in Gold Hill with
his family.
Dick arrived at his parents
home Saturday, Nov. 30, in order
to attend the wedding of his
sister, Dixie Lee, to Fred Her
rmann in Medford.
Dinner guests at the Walker
home besides the honored guest,
Dick, were Miss Gay Daniels of
Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Herrman
of Central Point and Linda Lou
Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Delos Walker
had as their house guests last
week end. his brother and sister-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Laverne
Walker, of Santa Rosa, Calif.,
and Mrs. Walker's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawr
ence Wills of Eureka, Calif., who
were also guests in the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Turner, Grants Pass, on the
Thanksgiving holiday.
A family dinner was given at
O the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Evans in Central Point on Thurs
day, Nov. 28. Quests were Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Smithe and son,
Delmer, of Sams Valley, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmer Bailey, Mrs. Nina
DusenDerry of Golcl Hill and
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Smith of
Medford.
Willard Waterhouse, senior
crew leader of the Gold Hill
Exploer Post 43 stated that the
. Scouts of the post went on ah
overnight camping trip Friday,
Nov. 29, at the home of their
advisor, Robert "Schmidt.
Mr. and Mrrs. Earl Moore had
as their guests Dec. 2, her cousin
and his wife Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Hamilton, of Bakersfield, Calif.
The Hamiltons were en route
home from a trip to Portland.
Also visiting at the Moore
home Dec. 2 were their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Darrel Grebb, of Medford.
Of interest to many local resi
dents was the recent marriage
of Miss Lucille Ann Biles, who
became the bride of Gerald May
ers Nov. 15 in the chapel of
the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints in Grants
Pass.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Biles
former Gold Hill residents, who
now reside in Grants Pass. . ,
Both the bride and groom are
graduates of the Grants Pass
Jim Easley returned to his
his home in Portland Sunday,
December 1, after a five-day
visit as house guest of his niece
and her family, Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Erickson, and sons, Tom
my, Andrew, and Michael.
He reports that a meeting was High school. She attended the
at HERNDOBLER'S i
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9 YEARS ASHLAND'S LEADING
FURNITURE STORE!
Back payments of compensa
tion for service-connected disa
bilities may be made to one of
three different dates, S. T. Bran
nock, officer in charge of the
Veterans administration office,
has announced.
Brannock said retroactive pay
ments are determined by three
different sets of circumstances
based on the date of application:
1. If the veteran files applica
tion within a year from the date
of his release from active service
and if VA finds his service-connected
disability was severe
enough at separation to be com
pensable, payment may be made
retroactive to the day following
his release. .
2. If the veteran files applica
tion within a year from the date
of his release, but his disability
was not severe enough at release
to be compensable, payments
may not be made for periods
earlier than the date the evi
dence shows the disability be
came severe enough to be com
pensable. 3. If the veteran files his ap
plication later than one year af
ter release, payments may be
made retroactive to the date of
filing.
Brannock said this does not
mean there is a time limit for
filing. Veterans may apply for
disability compensation at any
time during their lives.
Gold Hill school several years,
before moving to Grants Pass.
The newlyweds will reside on
the lower Applegate.
Relatives from this area who
attended the wedding and recep
tion were Mrs. Robert Suther
land and Mrs. Nora Wait of Sar
dine creek and Mrs. George
Tilley and Raymond Dusenberry
of Galls creek.
Mrs. George Husk who had
been a guest in the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Hal Hocker, and family on
Sardine creek left Nov. 29 for
her home in Indianapolis.
Two Break-Ins Reported
To Sheriff's Officers
Two businesses were reported
broken into Thursday night on
West Main street, according to
sheriff's deputies.
About S20 in small change was
taken from John's Barber shop,
1951 West Main st., officers said.
Entrance was made through a
window in the west side of the
building, reports showed.
At the Lee Hobbs Texaco
Service station, 1816 West Main
st., officers reported the back
door had been pried open but
nothing was reported missing.
Tree Cutting Along Roads Prohibited
Salem Persons who are be
ginning to think about going in
search of the family Christmas
tree armed with axes are cau
tioned by State Highway Engi
neer W. C. Williams to look else
where than on highway rights
of way.
The state highway department
has an - ambitious landscaping
program aimed at maintaining
roadside beauty both by preserv
ing natural growth and by plant
ing and cultivating trees and
shrubs.
In addition to beautifying the
highways, trees and shrubs often
perform essential safety func
tions by reducing headlight
glare, acting as barriers and de
lineating the edge of the highway.
"Most DeODle conseipntinnclv
refrain from doing anything to
damage our roadsides," Wil
liams said, "but the thoughtless
acts of a few persons wanting
Christmas trees can destroy
years of growth which can be
replaced only by replanting."
State law prohibits cutting of
trees and shrubs on right of way.
Bonds for Eagle Point
Bonds valued at $120,000 for
school construction in Eaele
j Point have been received by the
: county treasurer Karl Janouch.
The treasurer reported that
the bonds were signed by school
board officials Thursday and are
ready for delivery as soon as!
they are checked by a bonding !
attorney.
GOSPEL MEETINGS
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1056 Court St.
Evangelist C. B. Head of Ceres, Calif., will speak every evening at
7:30, Dec. 8 to 15 incl.
Any questions concerning "The Souls Salvation" or "Christian Living"
gladly answered.
her the Bible speaks we speak, and where the Bible is silent we
fear to tread.
'We., arc
happy
to have
V venevis
Spry
Join our staff of Hairdressers
Miss Spry has had the advance
training in hair styling with Al
Tate of California and other
leading stylists on the West
Coast.
Call SP 2-9380
Style for
. fashion . .
. Come in for
Individual
Styles i . . the
latest fashions
. in Modern
i Hakdressing
V irginicis
Ample Free Parking Right In' Front of the Door
BigY
BEAUTY
SALON
To'Buy or Sell - Use "Tribune Classified Ads
The Rev. and Mrs. Gerald
Greer and family returned to
their home in Portland last week
end following a visit in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Minnie Kirk left Nov.
30 for her home in Van Nuys,
Calif., following a month's visit
in the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Gray, on Sardine creek.
George Smith is convalescing
at his home on Sardine creek
following major surgery at
Rogue Valley hospital in Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Genaw
and daughter, Sandra, left rec
ently for Miami, Fla., where
they will live. He is employed
in the well drilling business
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mercer
had as their house guest the past
two weeks their son, Cpl. Gerald
E. Mercer of the Marine corp,
who is stationed at Camp Pend
leton, Calif. He returned to his
base Dec. 2, where he will re
ceive his high school diploma
prior to. his discharge from the
service later this month, accord
ing to his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Mercer gave a
dinner Sunday, Dec. 1, to honor
their son before he left to re
turn to the base. Guests includ
ed besides the Mercerrs, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Wallace and chil
dren, Paula Kay and Jimmy of
Grants Pass. Mrs. Wallace is a
daughter of the Mercers.
Friends here received word
Dec. 2 of the death of Frank
Lockwood in Bakersfield, Calif.,
where he had been visiting rel
atives. The funeral was held in
Bakersfield Thursday, Dec. 5,
according to friends of the Lock-woods.
Friends report that Mrs. Flor
ence Livingston has returned to
her home on Lampman rd. fol
lowing a weeks stay in the home
of her niece Mrs. I. iLokken in
Gold Hill. Mrs. Livingston was
confined in bed with pneumonia
while she was at the Lokken
home.
Terry Cooper has been confin
ed to his home here for several
days with a foot injury he re
ceived while practicing basket
ball at school. Terry is a sopho
more at St. Mary s school in
Medford. '
' Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Burnett of i
Rogue River were host to a din-
ner Nov. 28 at their home. Guests j
included their son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bur-1
nett, and son, Bruce Burnett, and j
daughter, Donna Burnett, all of i
Gold Hill and Miss Barbara i
Walters of Central Point. i
Among young DeoDle sDendine i
the holiday and weekend in this :
area with their parents, besides I
Bruce Burnett, were Miss Grace
Gail, Jerry Golden, Mrs. Douglas .
Smith, who all attend Oregon I
State college. j
A family dinner was given at!
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Bumet of the Upper River road j
on aunaay, jjec. l. uuests in
cluded her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith,
and children, Susan, Marilyn
and . Raymond of Medford. Mr.
and Mrs. O. F. Burnett, Rogue
River, and iMss Barbara Walters,
Central Point, the Burnett's son,
Bruce, and daughter, Miss Donna
Burnett
ft. A rrt-r
PRICES SLASHED) YOU REALLY SAVE!
WOMEN'S -GIRLS' -TODDLERS READY TO WEAR
Be Early for Penney's Balcony
Store Hours:
9:30 to 5:30
OPEN MONDAY
EVENING
.TIL 9 P.M.
TERRIFIC
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IN WOMEN'S
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Top quality fashions priced to
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GROUP 1
One and two-piece styles in
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Novelty trims and necklines or
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MILLINERY CLEAN UP
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NOW
11 00
100 NYLON
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IREHDHJCEID)
Save on Christmas gifts;
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NOW
6'
size
10-18
DRASTICALLY
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COMPLETE STOCK OF
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J
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7-14
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8
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ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN'S
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of former price, out they-go-t-
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moo
sizes
12-18
GIRLS' SKIRTS
DRASTICALLY REDUCED
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clear, sharp plaids, colorful solids, . add washabilitv
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Also wool and nylon. NOW.
1!
88
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Women't
TAPESTRY TWEED
FASHION
TOPPERS
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. . shed the ram, look
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week, water repellent fin
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make these a buy you
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(cm
SUM
10-14
TODDLER BOY AND GIRL
COAT SETS REDUCED
One low price on 1 00 b wool tweed
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cluding matching caps. Save! Save!
Sizes 2-3-4. NOW
WOMEN'S MUCH BETTER NYLON OR
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Tailored broadcloth blouses made to
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u
sizes
32-40
WOMEN'S 1
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00 WOOL
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4
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