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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1958)
mm mm Pmutlly Offers, for the First Time- On the M Bum -A-Wmi PfflH- The World's Greatest Music a Basic Liorary 01 lii-n Recordings - w 1 a for Every Home! a V i (3 4 1(37 JWs-An Album A UVeek! pOR your home the greatest music the world has I ever known by the world's greatest composers u recorded with full instrumentation, by some of the world's greatest orchestras and conductors. ' Never before has it been possible to obtain a COM PLETE Basic Library of the World's Greatest Music, by 31 of the world's greatest composers, for so little cost. Even if you collected records all your life and spent many thousands of dollars in so doing, you could never equal this magnificent . balanced selection of the World's Greatest Music, in one unified home library of 24 records, at such amazingly small cost. r Imagine it! Album No. 1 costs you only 37c (with $2.50 in ' purchases). The remaining albums of the set cost you only $1.37 each (with any purchase). Each album contains the highest quality 12 inch, 33 RPM, long play recording, and the performances in these recordings are described by Fred Grunfeld, noted music critic and authority on recorded music, as "some of the finest ever recorded." Here is music to be lived with to be played over and over gain week after week, month after month, year after year. Here is the immortal music that will live forever! Here is music that you and your children should hear again and again because it is the kind of music that grows more beautiful with each hearing. Here is music that inspires the soul and elevates the mind music that adds priceless culture to every home. Start collecting this valuable record library right away. Take home Album No. 1 for only 37c (with $2.50 in food purchases). Play it prove to yourself what joy and delight will come into your home with this Basic Library of the World's Greatest Music. Then each week, add another album (for only $137) until your magnificent Basic Library of the World's Greatest Music in Album No. I Now on Sole! Only 37t KS, ALBUM NO. WITH $2.50 IK PURCHASES ALBUMS No. 2 to 24 $ SACH SAFEWAY'S GUARANTEE (We Ask You to Compare These Records With ANY Records Selling for $398 OR MORE) If tfter comparing your, first record with ANY record that sells for $3.98 or more you do not fee! that it compares favorably in every way, both from the standpoint of musical performance -as well as material and packaging, please return your record and your money will be immediately refunded. SAFEWAY Album Wo. I HoYf on Sokl ONLY with purthoM of $2.50 or more Extra Value! A Fascinating: LISTENER'S GUIDE for Each Composition; Biographical Data for each Composer! To brini ycu maximum enjoyment from the hearing of each recording, fascinating Listener's Guide is included with each album for each composition in that album. The beauty of the music, its power and drama, its emotional fervor all are made easier to experience by the masterful explanations, suggestions and comments in the Listener's Guide, simplified to the utmost by great writers and editors whose sole purpose is to help make great music as understandable and as enjoyable as possible to EVERYBODY, regardless of musical education. In addition to the Listener's Guide, each album contains illustrated biographical informa lion about each composer, greatly adding to the listener's interest not only in the music itself but in the circumstances, environment and inspiration that combined to bring the immortal classic into being. A total of 192 pages of text is included in the albums that comprise the Basic Library of the World's Greatest Music llp- If GOLD HILL Money Given For Park By MRS. CLYDE KELL Gold Hill The Gold Hill Lions' club recently received a cash donation of one hun dred dollars from Mrs. Meta Simon, Pelton Orchard, Sams Valley, for improvements to the new Gold Hill city park, a project of the club. The last meeting of the Gold Hill Lions' club was' held Thursday, Sept. 11, in the dining room of the Gold Hill Grange hall, with the presi dent, Stanley Foley, presiding. There were 10 visitors pres ent from the South Grants Pass 'Lions' club that eve ning. Guest speaker was Ernie Hood, who spoke on the Ore gon centennial. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dens more and daughter, Miss San dra ' Densmore, former resi dents, were in town last week end taking care of business. They have sold their home here and will reside in Rose burg. Miss Densmore will enter the University of Oregon as a freshman, and plans to major in math. She attended the Gold Hill grade school several years ago. Mrs. Constance Fueston has bought the H. A. Densmore property. , Fred Lewis has entered the race for city councilman and a petition is being circulated for Delos Walker for council man. Three positions are open on the council, each for a four year term. Others who have filed are Fred Lester, Olav Lokken and Kendal Dufur. Dufur is seeking re-election. The deadline date for filing petitions is Oct. 3. Milton Steinmetz and Ferd Jones are unopposed for may or and recorder. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dun gey and son, Bernard "Ike" Governor returned to their home in Gold Hill Wednesday, Sept. 17, from Santa Rosa, Calif., where they were called by the death of Mrs. Dungey's sister, Mrs. Mae Downing. Mrs. Downing, 39, (the for mer Mae Norris) was well known in Gold Hill. Her fun eral was held Sept. 10 in Lay tonville, Calif. Mrs. Downing attended the Gold Hill schools and was a graduate of the old high school with the class of 1937. Besides her sister, Mrs. Dungey, she is survived by her husband, James "D a r b y" Downing, two children, Miss Judy Wilson and Bruce Down ing, her mother, Mrs. Ralph (Virgie) Norris, one brother, Hal Norris, and several neph ews and nieces. Mrs. Norris, Miss Wilson and Bruce Downing ' returned to Gold Hill with the Dungeys and will make their home here. Miss Wilson will enter Crater High school in Central Point, where she will be a sophomore, and Bruce will enter the fifth grade of the Hanby school. The Dungey's son, Gene Governor, who has made his home with the Downing fam ily while attending high school in Santa Rosa, will remain in California with his uncle, James Downing, and will re side in Laytonville where he has employment. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Chris tensen were hosts to a potluck picnic at their home north of Gold Hill recently. Attending were Mrs. Jea nette Greer, a former Gold Hill resident who now resides in Medford, her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Paul Greer, and four youngsters, Jeanette, Jocilyn, Paula and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson and sons, Michael arid Curtis, all of Medfdrd, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones and children, Billy and Marie, of Gold Hill. -Visiting in Gold Hill with George Haff recently were his niece, Mrs. Ruey Starbuck, of Grand Junction, Colo., and his nephew, Alden Haff of Carbondale, Colo. They also visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson. Mrs. J. A. Bonney was hostess for a birthday dinner honoring her husband last Sunday, Sept. 14, at their home on Lampman rd. Attend ing were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boussum, of Grants Pass, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Woodford and children, Ronnie and Nan cy, of Merlin and Carl Tib bils of Grants Pass. Mr. and- Mrs. Gilliam G. Green of Salem were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bonney. The Greens are former Gold Hill resi dents. They resided in this area while he was inspector for the armory when it was being built. Mrs. Lee Malone returned to her home Sunday, Sept. 14, from the Rogue Valley hos pital in Medford, where she had been a patient for several days following major surgery. . Recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Wil son' and children, Bane and Judy, were Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. Georgia Lea, from Harbor City, Calif., and a cousin, Miss Linda Sweet, from Torrance, Calif. They were houseguests of the Wil sons for a week. Other houseguests in the Wilson home recently were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Manley of Torrance, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Wood ford and family were hosts in their home in Merlin recently for a birthday party honoring his father, Ralph Boussum, of Grants Pass. Others attending included Mrs. J. A. Bonney, Gold Hill and her houseguest, Mrs. Wyl der Hoke from San Rafael, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tibbils Sr. and children, Cal, Delores and Harry Jr., all of Grants Pass, and Mrs. Ralph Boussum, wife of the honored guest. Also present for the occa sion were Mr. and Mrs. George Boussum, formerly of Morro Bay, Calif., who had spent the past several months vacationing at various lakes m southern Oregon before leaving last week for the Lakeview area,- where they plan to remain to hunt. Following hunting season they will leave for St. Aug ustine, Fla., to spend the win ter. George Boussum is well known i n southern Oregon, having attended school in Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. Wylder Hooke returned to their home recent ly following a week end visit in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bonney. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Right mier and sons, Tom and Ken neth, of Lake Tahoe, were houseguests for several days recently in the home of Mrs. Rightmier's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ma lone. The Malone's son, Larry returned to his home here after spending the summer va cation at Lake Tahoe, where he had employment. While in southern Oregon the Rightmier family also vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gray, and daughter, Nancy, of Fourth Ave., in Gold Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Croucher in Central Point. Mrs. William Wright was hostess for a fried chicken dinner in h.er home on Sardine Creek, Wednesday, Sept. 10. Guests were her mother, Mrs. Nina Dusenberry,. Mrs. Millie Walker, Mrs. Gervas Southall, Mrs. George Potter, Mrs. An drew Laricks, and Ms. J. A. Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ness and son, Buddy, of Klamath Falls were houseguests two days last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eskew. Mrs. Ness is the former Beth Es kew. He will re-enter OTI in Klamath Falls, where he is studying diesel engineering. Mr. and Mrs. Ness also vis ited in the home of Mrs. Nora Wait, and Mrs. Robert Suth erland on Sardine creek, where they showed off their new two-months-old son, Bud dy. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Bills and daughter, Miss Mary Bills, of Boise, Idaho, brought ' Mrs. Edna Foote to her home on Sardine creek last week. Mrs. Foote had been visiting in Boise with her son-in-law and daughter and attended the wedding of their son, William Bills, early in September. Mrs. Nora Wait and Mrs. Robert Sutherland went to the Applegate last Saturday, Sept. 13, where they attended a layette shower given for their niece, Mrs. Wanda McCor mick, of Grants Pass. . There were six youngsters from' the Sardine creek area entering school for the first time this year. They are Mar garet Durkee, Sheryl Gover nor, Cynthia "Cindy" Kellogg, Donald Wright, Melinda Fluck, and Kenneth Foley. A potluck dinner was held in the dining room of the Gold Hill Community Methodist church Sunday, Sept. 14. Attending-, the dinner and Quarterly conference business meeting that . afternoon were the Rev. Meredith Groves of Eugene who is district super- MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Ore., Monday, September 22, 1958 7 intendent and his son, Eugene Groves, wfio recently returned from Juneau, Alaska, where he had spent the summer months. He will leave soon for Chicago to continue his studies for the ministry. , Mrs. Ivan Smith, secretary and' treasurer for the Sunday school, is a patient in the Rogue Valley hospital in Medford. The new roof over the base ment entrance has been com pleted. Erwin Hoffman was chairman for the project. Among those who contributed many hours of work to assist Hoffman were Kermit Bickle, Donald Meister, Ferd Jones, and Roy Cameron. Mrs. Paul Molloy, who is superintendent of the Sunday school has announced that "rally day" will be held Sun- dk Sept. 21, and "promotion day" will be Sunday, Oct. 5. Te Rev. and Mrs. Howard Wali and youngsters, Cris and linn have moved to Cave Junction where he is teaching English in the high school. They come to Gold Hill each Sunday, where he delivers, the sermon for the Gold Hill Community Methodist church. Amethyst Rebekah Friend ship club will hold its first meeting of the season on Mon day evening, Sept. 29, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Paul Molloy. Mrs. Harry Quinn, vice-president of the group will be co-hostess. George Pankey of Placer ville, Calif., visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mike Van Houten Thursday, Sept. 18. He is a former resident of Central Point and was enroute to Eu gene to visit a daughter. " .Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stein metz and son, Harry Leigh, had as .their houseguests for two weeks, Mrs. Nora Pannier, of Sacramento. Mrs. Pannier is the former Nora McLendon and is well known in southern Oregon. While here she visited relatives and made new friends. She left for home Sept. 16. A birthday party was held Sunday, Sept. 14, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mike Van Houten in observance of the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Rose Symon, of Grants Pass, who celebrated hers on Sept. 9 and Mrs. Van Houten's, Sept. 18. Others present were Mrs. Ida Moore and children, Ice land, Clifford and Clinton, all of Grants Pass, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Jones, Mrs. William Newton and son, Leo, and Mrs. Helen Shoemaker, all of Gold Hill. WE COULDN'T IMPROVE THE WHISKEY no ice improved the package? i C 1 H'v-J 01D CROW h I srritcBnrVrRI6Ht -WVv . 06 A handy curved bottle ... and, aa always, the fineat Kentucky , bourbon, ever put into glass PRICE REDUCED j w PINT OLD CROW. Handy Curved Bottle THE OtD CROW DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT. KY.. DISTRIBUTED BY NATlONAt DIALLERS PRODUCTS CO.. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF DONT WAIT until it's too late! Modernize Your Home Heating System taw .... Before You Need It! m o IX. Mj EXPERT HELP -FREE Call the Home Service Department of any COPCO office. A heating expert will call on you at your convenience. He will give you the complete electric heat story, including cost estimates and valuable tips on the economical operation of your heating system. Chances are that you will find that in your home, as in most, electric heat can't be beat, because . . . it UVeKTTffl LIVE BETTER HEAT BETTER ELECTRICALLY THtt CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY A Western Company owned and operated by Western People G Copyright 1958. Standard Reference Works Publishing Ccjnc
