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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1958)
I eve -Ain't level got a ggoove im 'em THAT B4U. I'M USltj IS PLAT ON ONE SIOE.'TMlS JOINT l; CA1 I 111 -T- ON OP 4B4BT.' WE OU&MT4 PINO A NEW PLACE ftrw 8- ri.. Inc.. "erff Hyfcf, GOLD HILL Art Teacher By MRS. CLYDE KELL ; Gold Hill - Warren Hol broock, art supervisor for schools in district 6C, met recently with teachers of Hanby school. The youngsters now have for the first time a new type of art instruction Basic design on all levels is being taught from the fifth through the eighth grades, in cluding life study in water- color and charcoal. Mrs. Mildred Black is teach ing sixth grade art. Seventh and eighth grades are being taught by Mrs. Shirley Ander son. Claude Morgan and Mrs Ida Von Buskirk are teach ing their own fifth grade classes art. Group piano lessons are taught for the first time in the Hanby school by Mrs. William Brewster, who is in charge of the vocal music de partment The piano classes include youngsters from the fourth through the eighth grades. Mrs. Cecil Johnson has been teaching last week as sub stitute for Mrs. Ida Von Bus kirk who was injured in a fall. Hanby football players went to Shady Cove Oct. 3 lor- a game there. Varsity coach is Russell Carr and the junior varsity coach at Hanby is Claude Morgan. One of Mrs. Viola Moore's oil paintings was sold recent ly to a Medford business man. The painting, "Cochise Head," was among many hung at Mon Desire. It is named be cause of an Indian Mountain in Arizona, which was called Indian Chief. Mrs. Moore is a member of the Southern Oregon Art Society. Recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore were her sister and brother, Mrs. Verna Albert, of Chili quin and Ray Hall from Port land. The Moore's guests also visited in Grants Pass at the home of their mother, Mrs. Daisy Stephenson. v Mr. and Mrs. Carol Cor nell from Grants Pass visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore last week. t Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Jones had as their houseguest two days recently, Mrs. Flossie Myers Garner, who lives on the Applegate near McKee bridge. The Jones and their guest were former friends when both lived in Gates. While here she also visited Mrs. Nina Dusenberry. ' Mrs. Garner also is a form er resident of this community. She and her family resided on Sardine creek when she taught in the Gold Hill school several years ago. Her daugh ter and son, Mrs. June Grigs by, the former June Myers, and Lee Myers, both attend ed the local school. Mrs. Grigsby is now a teacher in a small school near Fairbanks, Alaska. Lee is in the construc tion business in Alaska, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Philips and children. Nancy, Laurie, Lois, John and Bobby plan ned to return Oct. 6 from Enterprise, where they spent several days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc ' Kibbon of Sardine creek have .had as recent houseguests, . Mrs. Lena Sissons, Mr. and Mrs. Howard LaBeau all of Bremerton, Wash. . Mrs. Minnie Kirk of Van Nuys, Calif., arrived Sept. 26 for a two-week visit in the home of her1 son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gray, on Sardine . creek. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of Menlo Park, Calif., recently visited Mrs. Nora Wait and Mrs. Robert Suther land at their home on Sardine creek. Mr. and Mrs. Linsley Dot Eon and daughter, Pamela, Gt?PER is At Xy HE III I J, I - i. TIME ME SAV S0ME8ODY PUT CHEWING GUM . HE'S I BElsl GETTING A RALL OP HIS OWN FOR AT LEAST TEN YEARS BUT HIS OLD LAW USED HIS TPZniM THE 80TTOM THE PINS- STAMPS TO GET 4 HOT- W4TER BOTTLE ft' 10-10 Visits have returned to their home in Mont Claire, Calif., after a two-week visit here. They were houseguests in the home of his grandmother, Mrs. George Dorman, and visited his mother, Mrs. Maybelle Rams, and other relatives. Mai. Linslev Dorman. a former resident of Gold Hill, has completed a newswriting course conducted by the Armed Forces institute. He is based in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Dorman and the two children also are in Nashville with him. He is the son of Mrs. George .Dorman, I and is a graduate of Gold Hill schools. The" Dormans and their sons visited here about a year ago following several years spent in Germany. Mrs. Dorman and their sons also were in Japan while the major served there with the Army. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert M. Maerz were hosts to a dinnpr given in their home Oct. 5 to celebrate their birthdays of their son-in-law and daueh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Flovri C. Price, of Rogue River. David Morris Jr. of Rose- burg spent the week end of Oct. 4 and Oct. 5 as a guest in the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Morris, on the Galls Creek rd. Johnny Rains of the United States Navy spent a 72-hour leave in Gold Hill visiting his mother, Mrs. Maybelle Rains, and other relatives and friends fh southern Oregon. His ship was in dry dock at Alameda, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Kell and family went to Fort Klam ath Oct. 5 where they were dinner guests in the home of Mrs. Lulu Darling. Others attending the dinner were Mrs. Darling's son-in-law. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Brewer and son. Lyle, and their daughter, Miss Daria Brewer, all of Fort Klamath.- Mrs. Darling and the Brew er family are well known in the valley. Of interest to their friends here, Lyle was the first successful hunter in Fort Klamath. On the opening morning of deer season in Klamath county he shot a four point buck which weighed more than 200 pounds. Turn Your Back 9350 10-18 Make fashion news comine and going this fall in this ele gant design that fits in front. flows in back! So figure-re- HASN'T BELLYACHED ABOUT TH5 FOUL LINE YET IT'S SO SLIPPERY HE'S HALPW4Y uuwu THE ALLEY EVERY THROW IS "TU4T win EN6LISH OD DfeV-E MORTIS ? HE LOOKS LIKE i LONESOME BOOK-END- CRyiN6 pops the CROAKER WHO MOAMS ABOUT THE TOOLS AT HAND"" ffWY MVLs m fh'U- frfc ff AT jk AWVO?K,N.V. Four-Year-Old Girl Found Dead in Tree Portland -(UPD- The body at four-year-old Kimberly Tate was found by her mother, Mrs. Donald P. Tate, here Wednesday in the crotch of a tree where the tot had been playing. The mother said the girl had been playing for about 20 minutes and when she went to look for her she found her caught between two branches of the tree. She was dead on arrival at a hos pital. Two Type Slippers Be in style-be comfortable, too, in these TV slippers, make them yourself ... an ideal Christmas gift or bazaar item. Pattern for two styles giv en. Pattern 7051: transfer em broidery, pattern for small, medium, large, extra large in cluded. Send Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, House hold Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRES-S, PAT TERN NUMBER. Our new 1959 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalog, just out, has many designs for crochet ing, knitting, embroidery, quilts, dolls, weaving. A spe cial gift, in the catalog to keep a child happily occupied a cutout - doll and clothes to color. Send 25 cents for your copy of the book. vealing, so smart for day or dates in sheer wool, soft crepe, or satin. Choose cap or 3A sleeves. Printed Pattern 9350: Miss es Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes 2 yards 54 inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern if you wish lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th st., New York. 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Change Your Rooms With MIRRORS All Sizes in Stock Phone SP 3-3613 SELBY To" 303 North Bartlett Grange Hews... Upper Rogue Grange About 25 members attend ed the meeting of Upper Rogue Grange Thursday eve ning, Oct. 2, in spite of many in the area leaving for east ern Oregon for deer hunting. The agriculture committee reported on a booklet that is available with plans for general-purpose farm buildings. The legislative ' committee called attention to the closing of voter registration, and an nounced that initiative and referendum measures on the November ballot would be explained at a future meeting before election day. A proposed amendment to the by-laws was introduced by Sister Axtell. This amend ment will provide for one meeting a month, on the first Thursday evening, instead of the present two meetings a month; it was laid over until the meeting on Oct. 16 when it will be given final consid eration. All members are urged to be present at that meeting to consider this im portant amendment. Three interesting movies of scenery and life in Norway were shown by Brothers My klebye and Work. Refreshments were served after the meeting by Sisters Ulrich, Josephson and Boothby. Central Point Grange Central Point Grangers Fri day night had as a visitor Mrs. Minnie Andrieu, State Grange juvenile superintendent of Midland Grange. Other vis itors welcomed were Sams Valley Juvenile Matron Mrs. William Duggan- and Mrs. Grace Bruce, the juvenile ma tron of Gold Hill Grange. The meeting was presided over by Master Otto Nieder meyer. Agriculture Chairman Arnold Bohnert reported hay prices up on the Portland mar ket, the weather fine for pres ent corn harvesting, but poor for fall seeding, the improved grass seed market has result ed in farmers increasing their acreage in grass seeding. Edwin Gebhard, horticul ture chairman, reported the pear harvest practically 'over with growers' attention turn ed again to fighting blight. , Gebhard said many growers found suDoortine labor camps to be expensive ana unsatis factory. The growers are ad vised to discontinue fertilizers for the vear as a test for les sening the blight' condition. HEC chairman, Mrs. J. M Weidman, announced the next home economics meeting Oct. 22 at the home of Mrs. Delmar Smith. The relief committee reported the chaplain, Mrs. Chet Wendt, in a San Francis co hospital where she had un dergone surgery of a very se rious nature. Oiners ill are Mrs. Velda Mang and Jim Frink. Mrs. Andrieu spoke on ju venile work and compliment ed the display table chairman, Mrs. O. T. Wilson, on getting the juvenile members to dis play their 4-H work and awards, and for the other at tractions subordinate mem bers contributed. The lectur er, Mrs. Gaston Floux, an-j nounced the candidates nignt Oct. 23 and asked Grange la dies to bring cakes. Delmar Smith, committee project, spoke, on different possible projects; adding that help could be given city organiza tions in getting the Crater High football stadium. The program was given by the HEC and consisted of group singing by Mrs. Bohn ert, an original poem by Mrs. Niedermeyer and the 100 year anniversary of the Jackson ville church, musical selec tion, Mrs. Smith; talk on her j i-n attendance at tne state j fair by Carol Foots; a , cake ; making quiz for the men; a ! reading, Mrs. Weidman; and a skit including Mrs. Myrtle Arnold, Mrs. Bohnert, J. M. Weidman, Mrs. B. E. Ford, ; Mrs. Edwin Gebhard and j Chuck Moorehouse. The Jackson County Pomo na Grange meeting was an nounced for Oct. 25. Refresh ments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Clee Young, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown, Adena i Benson and Benton Boyce. i U. S. GETS CODE Washington - uiPD - Russia has made available to Ameri can scientists a telemetry code that will enable them for . the first time to study . space radiation measure ments from Sputnik III. HERTZ TRUCK RENTAL Available at HOPKINS RICHFIELD SERVICE McAndrews at Court SP 3-9068 H0RNBR00K . Former Resident Dies By KATHERINE CHAPMAN Hornbrook Earl Barnum, 56, died Friday Oct. 3 in Sac ramento after a long illness. He was a former Hornbrook resident. Mr. Barnum was born in Lakeview, , Ore., April 10, 1902, to Eli and Myrtle Bar num. He worked for the Southern Pacific railroad in Dunsmuir for several years, and later was in the contract ing business in Dunsmuir and Mt. Shasta. 20 Acres Burned . in Barneburg Fire About 20 acres of grass burned on Barneburg hill Wednesday afternoon, city firemen reported. They said there was no damage other than to fence posts and low limbs of trees. The grass was ignited from trash burning at the old dump ground on Ellendale dr., ac cording to firemen. The alarm was turned in about 4 p.m. , Two other grass fires were extinguished by city-firemen yesterday afternoon. One was on property owned by West ern Oil and Burner company near Voorhies crossing south of Medford. The other was in the 300 block of Garfield st. in a vacant lot. Firemen said that children apparently start ed the Garfield fire. TIMES HAVE CHANGED Chicago - (DPD - The oldest restaurant in Chicago, Hen rici's, celebrated its 90th an niversary today by offering meals at 1868 prices, includ ing: Sirloin of beef, "Madeira sauce, 35 cents; half a baked chicken or roast leg of spring lamb, also 35 cents; home made pies, 5 cents a slice. The VS. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic donation, The Advertising Council and MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE He is survived by his wife, Roberta, of Sacramento; sons, Wesley, of Sacramento, and Earl Jr. of Eureka, Calif., a step-daughter, Barbara Croft; six grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Orva Gosney of Hornbrook, and Mrs. Nellie Windsor of Yreka. Mass was read at? St. Jo seph's Catholic church in Yreka Tuesday. Burial was in the family plot at the Henley Hornbrook cemetery. With the arrival of Gordon Wesley Breceda on Oct. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bre ceda became grandparents for the second time. The baby, born to their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Breceda of Ashland, at the Ashland General hospital, weighed . 6 pounds, 10 ounces. He was named for Gordon Jacobs of Hornbrook, long time friend of the Breceda family. The baby has a two-year-old brother, Larry. Mrs. Lawrence Breceda is at her son's home in Ashland for a few days. , Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith, their daughter, Miss Dorothy Smith, and her fiance, Albert H. Newton Jr. and his par ents, Dr. and Mrs. A. H. New ton of Yreka, and the Smiths' daughter-in-law and grandson, Mrs. Edward M. Smith and Michael of Orland, Calif., GONE HUNTING! Brooks Electric & Plumbing WILL BE : . CLOSED UNTIL OCT. 13 Strengthen America's Peace Power. . . r - ; Buy U.S. Savings Bonds j ' ' ' . . spent the week end In . San Francisco on a shopping and pleasure - trip. While in the city, they were among the disappointed fans who saw the Los Angeles Rams defeat the San Francisco '49ers. The men in the party drove to Berkeley on Saturday, where they enjoyed the surprise up set when California beat Washington State. On Mon day, the group drove home, visiting friends in San Carlos on the way, and relatives in Redding. Jack Bradley of Napa, Calif., visited his mother, Mrs. Bertha Bradley, for a few days last week. Jfiss Hellen Whitten Is in Children's hospital in Sacra mento for further treatment of her foot, which was in jured a year ago last summer when she caught it in the spokes of her bicycle.' , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simon of Montague visited Thursday at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Parshall. The Sewing club held their first meeting of the fall and winter season on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Marshall Horn. Members present were Mrs. S. D. Haworth, Mrs. L. C. Walsh, Mrs. John Griffin, Mrs. Ed Smith, Mrs. L. E. Jeter and Mrs. Harry Chap man. Mrs. Tom Watt Jr. accom- GREEN FIR 2x4 Edgings BIG DOUBLE LOAD Phone SP 3-6297 McGinly Fuel Go. I ; i wK '3 r f I If 9 i It 1! t i MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Oregon, Friday, October 18, 1938 SA panied by Mrs. Lester Nye, Mrs. Fred Mills, l.Irs. Dwain Hamner, and Mrs. Marshall Horn drove to Medford on Monday for a day of shopping. Miss Orpha Wagner of San Rafael, Calif., is visiting here at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cummins and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cummins. The men are cousins of Miss Wagner. GARAGE and PATIO i -rfT Wide wIde Tough, long-Iast- "''rvv.i? bristles. Tops for patios, (ffc?f j iv driveways, concrete. Limited iS5(WW REG. $3.50 fffl j Pittsburgh Paint Store 1 West Sixth Street r V" t I - X - W Among those attending the adult college classes being held in the new. high school in Yreka are Mrs. Loren' Cum mins, Mrs. Norman Martin, Mrs. Lauran Paine, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cummins, and Mrs. Jess Cummins. The class es are held in the evenings. The normal child does 75 per cent of his learning through vision. s1 Phone SP 2-6883
