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THAT B4U.
I'M USltj IS PLAT
ON ONE SIOE.'TMlS
JOINT l; CA1 I 111
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PINO A NEW
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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