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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1958)
gold Hill Donald Parkers Arrive BT MRS. CLYDE KELL Gold Hill-Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parker arrived in the Rogue valley Sept. 27 from San Diego, Calif., where he is stationed with the Navy on the USS Hooper Island. Thev were guests in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs-Les ter Parker, and his sister, Miss Linda Parker, Lamp- man rd. They later went to Malin where they planned to visit in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Martin Mrs. Parker will return to southern Oregon where she will enter Southern Oregon college at Ashland. She is a major in education. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jerolo- man and family of Sardine creek had as houscguests re cently her mother and sister, Mrs. Minnie Mann and Mrs Mack Barry, and children Debbie, DeLayne, Donna and Barry, all of Eugene. Barney Kellogg, former resident of Gold Hill, has re turned after an absence of several years, and is living at the Cogswell's Trailer court on Second ave. Mr. and Mrs. David Parker were hosts to a dinner given in their home Sept. 28. Guests included her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis, Central Point; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parker and Miss Linda Parker, all of Lampman rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parker, San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Z Smith have had as their houseguests for several days their daughter, Mrs. N. C Swindler, and her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Mizell and daughter, Joyce, all of Red ding, Calif. Mrs. Swindler is the former Miss Mildred Smith of Gold Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wil son and children, Virginia and Donald, were hosts to a dinner Sept. 29 at their home on Table . Rock rd. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Z. Smith, Gold Hill, Visiting for two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hocker and children, Sheryl, Cindy and Mary, on Sardine creek are Mrs. Hock er 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Husk, of Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Eli View of Portland were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Hoffman, Highway 99, north, recently. The Views were en route to Klamath Falls and Bend. Mrs. Blance Merriman and Mrs. Erwin Hoffman attended the Daughters of the Nile luncheon at the Country club in Medford Sept. 27. Follow ing the luncheon, they attend ed the ceremonials which were held at the Masonic Temple. The El Roeue Cafa which was recently leased to -Mr. and Mrs. John Harts of Klam ath Falls has been repur chased by the former man ager of the business, Mrs. Ruby Quakenbush. She said Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Walker will assist her with operating the business. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quinn, of the Casa Rogue Motel, re ceived word last week of the safe arrival of their grand daughter and their great grandson, Mrs. William Bar low and Michael Jeffery, in Germany, where they have joined her husband, William . Barlow, who is stationed there with the Army. The Quinns were among a group who went to the air port in Medford to bid Mrs. Barlow goodbye. Others were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitlock, Medford; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. MacDuck ston. Gold Hill; Mrs. Olen Barlow, Phoenix; and Miss Barbara Barlow, who is on the teaching staff at Butte Falls. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Harper of Sacramento, Calif., were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Steinmetz and son, Harry Leigh, First ave., Gold Hall, Sept. 25. The Harpers and Steinmetz were former friends when both families lived in. Halfway, Ore. Mrs. Dale Smith and Mrs. Wilmer Bailey went to Grants Pass Sept. 26 where they visited in the home of Mr and Mrs. Robert . Dusen berry and the Toots Dusen berry home. . tit,. Walter McLean has w - been visiting the past two weeks in Empire ai uie of her son. She planned to re turn Oct. 4. iv,tr and Mrs. Harry Quinn have had as their guests re- n,, oi the Casa Rogue motel Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baxter of San Diego, cam. Friends here report that Fleeta Baker, nine-year-oia daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Baker, Athena, Ore., un derwent major bone surgery at the Shriner's hospital in Portland Oct. 1. The Baker family is well known in this area. The Bakers and their chilcjren Frieda, Fred, Faye and Fleeta, visited in the community last week with former friends. They moved to Athena about one year ago. On the return flight to Medford, Miss Freeman and her brother were accompan ied by their cousins, Ronnie Brown, Gold Hill, and Gary Josephson, Central Point, who also ' attended the reunion. Miss Pamela Freeman, who was awarded a round trip by plane to Klamath Falls in recognition for Bible memory work and attendance at both Sunday School and church at the Gold Hill Christian church, made the flight re cently, accompanied by her brother, Howard Freeman. Miss Freeman is a member of the Junior girls' class and Mrs. Leanord Andrews is the teached of the group. . In Klamath Falls, Pamela and Howard were joined by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Freeman, who drove over to attend a family re union at the home of Mr. Clarence Uhrine. The occa sion was Ken Uhrine's birth day anniversary and was at tended by 30 members of the family. Several local people went to Wilderville to pick huckle berries Sept.. 30. They were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. KofahL Mrs. -Arthur Boye and Mrs. Ted Schoenemann, all of Highway 99,. north of Gold Hill. . Prejudice Said To Exist Toward Employment of Physically Handicapped Several members of the Young People's class of the Gold Hill Christian church went to Brookings for a re cent week end where they camped at the Surf Side Camp ground. The lyoung people were accompanied on the outing by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Straus. The group were awarded the trip for class attendance in Sun day School. Clarence Free man is teacher for the teen age class. Class members making the trip were Howard Freeman, the Misses Virginia and Lyn dell Munday, Miss Jean Gov ernor, Joe Allan and John Andrews. Others were Miss Editor's note: The following was written by John W. Sinders, co ordinator of selective placement for the physically handicapped at the Camp White Veterans Domicilary and a member of the Jackson county committee for employment of the physically handicapped. In -these days when every one ,is talking about racial prejudice, we might turn our thoughts to another type of prejudice which exists in many American cities. It is the prejudice against the phys ically handicapped who are seeking jobs. These men and women are not asking that speciaj conces sions be made for them; they are only asking that they be allowed the right to earn 'a living - for themselves and their families. They want to work side by side with others, bound by the same rules, reg ulations and schedules of pay and working hours. One Out of Six Who are these handicapped people? Statistically they are one out of ever six Americans, or about 30,000,000 people. Pamela Freeman, and the Straus's daughters, Jackie, Janice, and Kimbra. Actually, they are your neigh bors and mine the man who lost both legs in the war, the young fellow who lost the use of an arm to the ravages of polio, the woman who walks by your house each day led by her seeing-eye ,dog and who sees the world through her sensitive finger tips. I do not mean to imply that employers are hard-hearted monsters. The curtain of fear often prevents them from hir ing these people. They fear that their workman's compen sation rates may be raised, or that these people cannot pro duce a day's work equivalent tq a non-handicapped, person, or that the person's physical imperfection may be repug nant to the sensibilitities of his fellow-worker or to the public. Potential employees need to have these myths laid. We hope that we shall be able to thrust aside this veil of pre judices and help the handi capped to gain his rightful place in the busy world where he. must seek employment. President Eisenhower has designated this week as Na- Copies of Yearbook Made Available Washington, D. C. - Copies of the 1958 agriculture year book, Land, have been made available to members of Con gress. Because the book is a Congressional document, a limited supply is given to sen ators and representatives for their constituents. Residents of the Fourth Congressional ' District who would like a copy of the agri culture yearbook should con tact Representative Charles O. Porter. The request may be sent to Porter's Washing ton office or directly to the representative at his district congressional office, 858 Pearl st., Eugene! '' ." Porter said the yearbooks would be mailed from Wash ington, D. O, as soon as pos sible. 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