GOLD HILL
Costume Parties Planned
By MRS. CLYDE KELL
Gold Hill - Many events
have been planned for the ob
servance of Halloween in
Gold Hill.
The annual Halloween cos
tume parade and parties for
students at the Patrick and
Hanby . schools will be held
Friday, Oct. 31. The costume
parade will begin at 1 p.m.
in the Hanby school gymnas
ium, which will be followed
by room parties.
Refreshments are being
planned by room mothers
who will be assisted by other
parents. Mothers who have
not been contacted and would
like to help with school
parties are requested to con
tact one of the room mothers
for their youngsters class
room. Sixth grade students will
have their traditional Hallo
ween party Friday evening,
Oct. 31, at the Hanby school
under the supervision of both
sixth grade teachers, Mrs.
Mildred Black and Mr. Allen
Hill.
The annual adult masquar
de Halloween party honoring
teachers of Crater, Hanby and
Patrick schools and personnel
of the three schools, will be
held Thursday evening, Oct.
30 at 8 p.m. in the Odd Fel
lows' hall on Fourth ave., Gold
Hill. The affair is sponsored
by the Amethyst Rebekah
lodge. Other groups in the
community which assist the
sponsoring group are the Gold
Hill Health unit; Gold Hill
Garden club; Gold Hill Parent
Teacher association; Gold Hill
Grange; Gold Hill Lions club;
Amethyst Rebekah Friend
ship club; Past Noble Grands
club, and the local Veterans
of Foreign Wars and Auxil
iary. AH adults in the commun
ity are invited to attend. Each
lady other than the honored
guests are requested to bring
a pie.
Humorous skits following
the grand march will provide
entertainment for the pro
gram. Mrs. Jerry Herrington,
vice-grand of Amethyst Re
bekah has been in charge of
arrangements for the affair.
The following women, who
are in charge of decorations
for the occasion, will meet at
the hall on Wednesday, Oct.
29 at 2 p.m. to decorate for
the Halloween party. Mrs. J.
G. Kofahl, Mrs. George Dor
man, Mrs. Harry Quinn, Mrs.
Earl Moore, Mrs. Paul Thomp
son and Mrs. Rex Allison.
in the penny collecting pro
ject should contact the chair
man in their neighborhood to
obtain containers and identi
fication tags on Halloween
night.
Children who reside within
the city limits of Gold Hill
who wish to take part are to
go to the cafeteria at the
Hanby school at 6 p.m. to
obtain their containers and
tags. When these youngsters
return to the cafeteria re
freshments will be served to
them. The Gold Hill Lion's
club will furnish refresh
ments for those who have par
ticipated in the UNICEF
project.
Amethyst Rebekah Friend
ship club held it's second
meeting of the season in the
home of Mrs. Clyde Kell,
Monday evening, Oct. 20.
Mrs. Harry Quinn, vice-president,
conducted the session.
Arrangements were made
by the group to take part in
the teacher's Halloween party
scheduled for Oct. 30 in the
IOOF hall. Mrs. Paul Molloy
is in charge of the skit. Mrs.
Quinn will represent the club
on the decorating committee.
Mrs. Delos Walker announc
ed that articles suitable for
the rummage sale being spon
sored by the Gold Hill Health
unit for sometime in Novem
ber may be left at Walker's
Signal service station in Gold
Hill.
Mrs. Jerry Herrington as
sisted Mrs. Kell as co-hostess.
The next meeting of the club
will be held Monday, Nov.
17 at the home of Mrs. Delos
Walker. Mrs. Gossman will
be co-hostess.
The Gold Hill Parent Teach-
r association is sponsoring a
new "the trick is to treat"
project on Halloween night
for children of Gold Hill and
the surrounding area. The
peonies collected by young
sters for the United Nations
International Children's Emer
gency Fund will go to help
children in all parts of the
world who are in need.
Mrs. Ogden Kellogg, vice
president of the PTA is in
charge of arrangements. Chil
dren participating in the con
structive Halloween project
will be requested to work in
their own neighborhoods
where chairmen have made
plans to serve refreshments to
those taking part in the
UNICEF project. An effort
has been made by all chair
men to stress the importance
of children working in their
own neighborhoods so that
citizens cooperating with the
project will not be visited
repeatedly during the eve
ning. Officials of the unit wish
to stress that the penny col
lection project is optional and
that those youngsters partici
pating will do so on a volun
teer basis. The offer of "trick
or treat" by householders as
well is optional.
The plan has been endorsed
by parents and leaders all
over the United States so that
children may help youngsters
in needy areas. All interested
parents are invited to assist
the chairman in their own
neighborhoods. Chairmen are
Mrs. Kenneth Fluck, Sardine
creek; Mrs. Roland Rosecrans,
Galls creek; Mrs. Charles
Rosecrans, Kanes creek; Mrs.
Donald Arseth, Upper River
road; Mrs. Gene Holderness,
Lampman road; Mrs. Harry
Quinn, Casa Rogue 'motel on
Pacific highway 99 north;
Mrs. Ralph Hixson, Old Stage
road; the Rev. Delbert Casey,
pastor of Church in the Pines
for the old highway 99 south
and Blackwell hill areas; Mrs.
Sam Jones, Mrs. Rex Allison
and Mrs. Clyde Kell within
the city limits of Gold Hill.
Parents are invited to assist.
Children in the out-of-town
areas who wish to take part
Mrs. George Dorman was
hostess for a meeting of the
Gold Hill Garden club at her
home Friday, Oct. 17. Mrs.
Loyd Dusenberry, Sams Val
ley assisted Mrs. Dorman and
the business session was con
ducted by the president, Mrs.
Ernest Gregory.
Miss Linda Parker was hon
ored on her tenth birthday
with a party given Thursday,
Oct. 23, by her mother, Mrs.
Lester Parker, Lampman
road. Attending besides the
honoree were Barbara Stock
man, Jackie Dye, Ronda
Rosecrans, Susan Post, Wanda
Munday, Patty and Bobby
Boye, Mike Mowrey, Kirby
Koopman, Bobby Dee Ar
buckle, Susan Cornutt, Shir
ley Kell and ponna Arbuckle.
Linda was also honored at
a dinner Wednesday evening
given by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Parker. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. David
Parker and Barney Kellogg.
Mrs. Bob Gray entertained
at a birthday party Oct. 17
in honor of her daughter,
Nancy's third birthday anni
versary. Guests were Ken
neth and Bill Noah, Mike
Jerolman, Karen and Kathy
Reeves, Mrs. Jerry Jerolman
and Mrs. Jerry Reeves all of
Gold Hill and Mrs. Jim Add
ington and children, Becky
and Ricky, of Medford.
Mrs. Bob Gray celebrated
her birthday at a dinner party
given Oct. 18. Attending were
her husband, Bob, and daugh
ter, Nancy, and Mr and Mrs.
Lee Malone.
Due to the regular library
day, Tuesday, Nov. 4, falling
on election day, librarian Mrs.
Carl Routh has announced
that the library will be open
during the regular hours 2
till 5 p.m. and 7 till 9 p.m.
on Wednesday, Nov. 5, instead
of Tuesday. The library will
be used by the counting board
on election day.
The Gold Hill Health unit
has also changed it's regular
meeting date from -Tuesday,
Nov. 4, to Monday, Nov. 3
due to the election. Mrs. E.
C. Hoffman will be hostess at
her home on highway 99
north for this meeting. Sev
eral members of the unit work
on the election boards.
At the last meeting of Ame
thyst Rebekah lodge, the first
nomination of officers for the
ensuing year were held. Those
nominated were Mrs. Jerry
Herrington, noble grand; Mrs.
Daniel Stewart, vice-grand;
Mrs. George Dorman, record
ing secretary; Mrs. J. Les
Graffis, financial 1 secretary;
and Mrs. Paul Molloy, treas
urer. Plans are being made for
a foodless food sale. Mrs.
Clarence Parsley is chairman
and Mrs. Paul Thompson, no
ble grand, will assist her with
the arrangements.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Thomas Z. Smith,
Mrs. Mabel Davis and Mrs.
Voted for approximately $30,000,000 more
in State Expenses than in the Governor's rec
ommended Budget and wants you to believe
he is thrifty?
Pd. Adv., Jackson Co. Republican Central Com.,
Medford. Don Srrarhoj, Chmn.. 1835 Sundial Rd.
TVa25-33-36(
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AIRES
MAR. 22
APR. 20
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52-75-79-871
-By CLAY R- POLLAN-
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i" According to the Stars.
To develop message for Thursday,
reod words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodioc birth sign.
UMA
SEPT. 23
OCT. 23
P6-32-35-17
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24 Spirit
25 Traveling
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27Chonces
28Hord
29 In
30 Possible
31 Fnend
32 To
33 Allow
34 Meet
35 Your
36 Time
37 Your
38 Busmen
39 Nervout
40 Ironing
41 For
42 Tension
43 Upset
44 Personal
45 Way
46 Obligations
47 Resources
48 May
49 Today
50 Shun
51 Is
52 Our
53 Rather
54 Musical
55 Artistic
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59 Help
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OCT 24 Ul,
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SAGITTAUUS
NOV. 23
DEC 22
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DEC. 23
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AQUARIUS
JAN. 21
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PISCES
FEB.
19-21-38-SOiCI
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Is That So?
By 0LGA BURNS
Thanks to wrongfully inter
preted evidence, the great
blue heron often seen in
marshy places has been vir
tually eliminated from some
areas.
The accusation was that he
ate enormous quantities of
valuable fish.
It is true that he is a highly
capable fisherman, but so far
as the charge is concerned, the
fact is that he actually helps
production of valuable fish.
He does it by feeding on
various creatures that eat
game fish spawn or young. In
parts of the south, for exam-
Clyde Kell. Mrs. Wilbur Mar
tin received the attendance
gift at this meeting.
The next regular meeting
of the lodge will be held
Wednesday, Nov. 5 at 8 p.m.
Earl Moore was taken to
the Rogue Valley hospital in
Medford Friday, Oct. 17. Mrs.
Darrel Greb of Central Point
is staying in Gold Hill with
her mother while Moore is in
the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hamil
ton of Portland were guests
in the Earl Moore home from
Oct. 17 until Tuesday, Oct.
21. He is a cousin of Mrs.
Moore. Also visiting in the
Moore home Oct. 18 and 19
was Mrs. Daisy Stephenson
from Grants Pass.
Mrs. Vic Brown, Mrs. Loyd
Dusenberry, both of Sams
Valley, and Mrs. George Dor
man, Gold Hill, attended the
dried flower arrangement
show sponsored by the Cen
tral Point Garden club in the
courthouse auditorium in Med
ford Oct. 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gilchrist
of Gold Hill and their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Johnson, of Cres
cent City, have returned from
a week's hunting trip and
vacation, in eastern Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Boen
and Herbie Herman, all of
Gold Hill, returned to their
homes Sunday, Oct. 19, fol
lowing a two week's hunting
trip to an area near Bly. Oth
ers accompanying them were
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wright,
George King and -Donald
Wright's father, all of Grants
Pass.
Mrs. Loren Geyer and chil
dren Danny, David, and Tim
of Medford were guests of
Mrs. Bob Gray Sunday, Oct.
19, while Bob and Loren
were on a hunting trip.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cogswell
returned to their home here
Wednesday, Oct. 22, from a
ten-day vacation in California.
Gilbert Mack, principal of
Hanby and Patrick schools
attended the State Elemen
tary Principal's convention
held at Salem Oct. 20 and 21.
Also attending were George
Johns, J e w e 1 1 elementary
school principal from Central
Point and William Brewster,
principal of the Sams Valley
school.
, Students at Hanby school
are now publishing a school
paper "Hanby Highlights" for
a cost of five cents per copy.
Ogden Kellogg Jr., is editor;
David Force, chief reporter;
and humor added by Roy
Brown and Bob Allen.
Jenny Lou Thompson was
recently elected by the stu
dents to serve as Yell Queen.
Other varsity yell leaders are
Toni Morrow, Joyce Dye and
Barbara Schatz. Junior var
sity yell leaders elected were
Shirley Anderson, Linda
Walker, Susan Cornutt and
Ronda Rosecrans.
The Shannon, main water
way of Eire, is the longest
river in the British Isles.
School News...
Phoenix High School
The four student body of
ficers and adviser, E. M.
Skipworth, attended the re
gion V student council work
shop at Roseburg, Monday,
Oct. 20.
The meeting consisted "of
group discussions of 12 dif
ferent topics pertaining to the
improvement of the student
council and student body-faculty
relations.
The workshop included a
banquet and speech by Sen
ator Mark Hatfield.
Ben Kilpack, expert on
juvenile delinquency, was
speaker for the American
Problems class, Tuesday, Oct.
21 j Kilpack is a former sen
ior probation officer from San
Mateo county, California.
Invited here by Bob My
rick, American problems in
structor, he spoke about the
causes of juvenile delin
quency and the conditions in
juvenile homes, and told of
several of his experiences in
dealing with young people in
California.
Phoenix High school Fri
day night played the Glendale
Pirates, beating them 33 to 6.
The half-time activities in
clude the crowning of Linda
Goble of the sophomore class
as Homecoming Queen. The
band, pep club, and flag
twirlers gave a performance.
Friday afternoon a parade
and a pep rally were held in
downtown Phoenix. Floats
were entered by each class
and the winner was announc
ed at the game.
Another club got underway
Tuesday, Oct. 21, with the
organizational meeting of the
Math club. Officers elected
were Doug James, president;
Ginger Martin, vice president
and Rod Fowler, secretary-
treasurer.
At the present time all ef
forts of the members are be
ing concentrated on learning
the slide rule. Books on the
use of the slide rule have been
expected to arrive before the
next meeting.
The Phoenix Chapter Fu
ture Farmers of America re
cently acquired a registered
Hereford heifer selected from
the Cloe E. Small, El Cresto
Hereford ranch. Funds were
provided for this purpose by
the Sears Roebuck foundation
which each year makes avail
able, through the Oregon
State Association of FFA,
money to establish livestock
chains in qualified FFA chapters.
October 20-26 was National
Bible week. .The library bul
letin board featured a new
display, arranged by Mrs. Ma
bel Sims, librarian. The dis
play consisted of a picture
of a Bible and two paintings
entitled "The Angelus," and
"Going to Church."
FREE TO TRAVEL
Amman, Jordan (DPD Am
ericans today were free to
travel to Jerusalem and Beth
lehem, two Jordanian cities
declared off-limits by the
U. S. State Department after
the Iraqui coup de'etate July
14.
Borrow Confidently at HFC
Household Finance has
80 years' experience in
making prompt loans. At
HFC you may borrow up
to $1500 for any good
purpose and take up to 24
months to repay. Bor
row in privacy with re
payment terms that suit
your income best. If extra
cash will come in handy,
phone or visit HFC
America's leading con
sumer finance company.
life fnsarance m year loon available at low group rata
OUSEHOLD FINANCE
128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor
PHONE: SPring 3-5301
pie, he is known as the "cray
fish bird" because he eats so
many crayfish which are
"highly destructive of fish
spawn."
The fish he ordinarily gets
are rough fish, the kind easi
est for him to catch, and the
toll he takes of them is enor
mous. But there is much more on
the credit side of the great
blue heron. He is very fond
of such things as mice, rats,
gophers and snakes - poison
ous and otherwise. That is
why these big birds, some of
them standing four feet high,
are often seen motionless in a
field. They are waiting for
one of these creatures to ap
pear when they dart their
enormous bill at it with a
speed almost impossible to
follow.
During the nesting" season
the work they do in this re
spect is considerable. Each
pair has three or four young
waiting for them in an un
kempt nest in the top of a
tree. They feed them by re
gurgitation. The parent inserts
her bill in the youngster's and
then brings up part of the
catch on which the digestive
juices have already started to
act. The problem is one of
quantity rather than quality,
and so anything in the meat
line from a dragon-fly nymph
to a young rabbit or snake
will do.
Migration Limited '
The great blue heron is a
migratory bird, but his migra
tion is generally no farther
than necessary to avoid the
snow. Those of southern Alas
ka, for example, seem to stay
in the Puget Sound area dur
ing the winter season.
But in common with many
other herons, the great blue,
as a young bird, seems to in
dulge in a peculiar sort of
migration that is more in the
nature of a tour. Soon after he
has learned to fly, he takes
off on a flight that may ex
tend for hundreds of miles.
Its purpose apparently is not
to find new breeding or feed
ing grounds but just to see
the country.
(Released by McClure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Free: By special arrange
ment with the editors of the
Encyclopedia Americana, my
panel of judges will award
each week to the reader who
I sends me the best true-life na
ture adventure, the best na
ture observation, or the best
question on nature and wild
life, a complete 30 - volume
set of this world-famous ref
erence work in a handsome
Sealcraft binding. Each week
new submissions will be con
sidered. Sorry, I simply can't
answer your many friendly
letters. Please address your
letter to: Is That So! cp Med
ford Mail Tribune, Box 1069,
San Francisco, Calif.
Paris -dlPB- Habib Bourgui
ba, Jr., son of Tunisia's presi
dent, today prepared to pre
sent his credentials to the
French government as his
country's new ambassador to
Paris.
Chairmen Named
In Festival Drive
Chairmen for Medford so
licitations in both the men's
and women's division have
been announced by the Ore
gon Shakespearean Festival
Building Fund committee.
Hugh Coleman, of Crater
Lake Motors, will head the
men's group, and Mrs. Edward
Sickles is organizing the
women's division.
Coleman said Richard Wat
son, of Zelka Smith and Com
pany Investments, and Rich
ard V. Finch, of Home Appli
ances, are group chairmen
under him. Mrs. Sickles indi
cated that Mrs. G. Rease Bra
ley and Mrs. William Miller
will serve in a similar capac
ity for the women's effort.
Group chairmen will enlist
five team captains, who in
turn will enroll five voluntary
workers. A total of 10 teams
with six persons each will
work in both the men's and
the women's solicitation di
visions. Approximately 120 in
dividuals will be calling on
prospective Medford donors
when the.building fund cam
paign gets underway Nov. 12.
A total of $275,000 must be
raised by Christmas if the
Oregon Shakespearean Festi
val is to open its 1959 season
in shland. The former stage,
outgrown and condemned as
hazardous, was razed earlier
this fall.
BREAKS FLIGHT RECORD
Tokyo -niPD Northwest Air
lines said it has broken its
own 4,916-mile flight record
between Tokyo and Seattle,
Wash. The airlines said that
a DC7C made the flight in 13
hours, 22 minutes, breaking a
13-hour, 44-minute record set
two years ago.
Gassy?
3 Times Faster Relief
Certified laboratory tests prove BELl-ANS
tablets neutralize 3 times as much stomach
acidity in one minute as many leading
digestive tablets. Get BEll-ANS today for
the fastest known relief. 35 at druggists.
Send postal to BEll-ANS, Orangeburg, N. V.
for liberal fret sample.
MAIL TRIBUNE, MedtW, Ore.. W.dnteJiy, October If, 1938 3 A
Hearing Scheduled
On Demurrer in Court
A hearing has been sched
uled in district court at 2 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 31, on a demur
rer filed Friday by Robert
Dickey, attorney for Henry
Aylmar Ditmanson and Ern
est Lytle, charged with pos
session and display of a game
of chance.
The complaint, signed by
the Central Point city police
earlier this month, charges
Lytle, 49 South Eighth St.,
Central Point, and Ditman
son, 2211$ North Holly St.,
Medford, with displaying the
machine in Valley Billiards
hall, Central Point.
Odds are 700,000 to one of
a bowler bowling a perfect
300 game.
ANNOUNCES DRAFT CALL
Washington-flJPB- The Army
has called for 11,000 draftees
in December, the same as in
the previous three months.
The new call will bring to
2,396,430 the total number of
men drafted since the draft
was revived after the start of
the Korean war. The entire
December levy will be induct
ed between Dec. 1 and Dec. 9
so none of the draftees will
have to report for induction
immediately prior to Christ
mas.
Iceland in the northern At
lantic, first settled in the ninth
century, has been an inde
pendent republic since 1944.
w
N
Your Christmas
TOYS
In Our October
loyaway Giveaway
DRAWING "':
SAT., NOV. 1st
1ST PRIZE ;
$25 Merchandise 4 layaways
. 2ND PRIZE
$15 Merchandise & Layaways
3RD PRIZE
$10 Merchandise & Layaways
Includes Saturday Purchases
MOORE'S PATIO
& TOY SHOP :
816 S. Riverside - SP 2-5458
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SAVE MONEY 01 YOUR
During Our BIG
PRc-INVcNTORY j J
BUILDING NEEDS
We Have to Cut Our Stock
Down Before OCT. 31.
Take Advantage of These Prices!
V LOW PRICE!
JAPANESE BIRCH DOORS
2-6x 6-8 VA". Regular $12.45 NOW $7.40
2- 0 x 6-8 1". Regular $10.95 NOW $9.95
3- 0x6-8 1". Regular $15.50 NOW $10.50
3-0x6-8..134". Front Door. Reg. $29.95 NOW $19.95
SOLID CORE MAHOGANY DOOR
3-0 x 6-8 x 1 ;......Reg. $32.95 $19.95
2-8 x 6-8 x 1 . ,. Reg. 31.95 19.95
HOLLYWOOD STORM DOORS
2-8 x 6-8 x 1 Mahogany Reg. 25.00 19.95
2- 8 x 6-8 x 1 Pine Hollywood Jr Reg. 21.95 18.95
3- 0 x 6-8 x 1 Pine . Reg. 21.95 18.95
FIR STORM DOORS
3-0 x 6-8 x Vt Reg. 19.95 15.95
2-8x6-8 .. Reg. 21.95 16.95
1 PANEL FIR DOORS
2-8 x 6-8 x 1 Reg. 10.10 7.50
2x4 x 6-8 x 1 Reg. 9.75 7.25
8-0 x 7-0 Wood Garage Door and Hardware $30.00
PLYWOOD
4 x ZVa" Mahogany Planked 20c sq. ft.
4x8'4" Mahogany Plain 16c sq. ft.
4 x 834" Birch 39c sq. ft. - 4 x 8V4" Planked 32c sq. ft.
4x8V4" Birch Plain ..29c sq. ft.
ALUMINUM
COMBINATION DOOR
Regular $39.95
Here's a runjcd, a II aluminum storm-screen
door, precision-built and over l-inch thick.
Complete with all hardware, including pneu
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i door jamb.
PiMtTt at
tfcf Ntiilw-FiMf Ca,
MISCELLANEOUS
5 Colors in Corrugated Plastic Panels
8, 10, 12 ft. Lengths; 26 & 34" Widths. Reg. 59c Now 54c
Ceiling Fans. Reg. $23.95 NOW $14.95
Wheelbarrows. Reg. $10.95 NOW $8.35
Square Style Rain Gutters. Reg. 19c lin. ft. NOW 16c lin. ft.
Bamboo Rakes 33e each
9"x9" Linoleum Tile. Reg. 12c each .... NOW 9c each1
ODD LOTS 8c each
50' HD Extension Cord. Reg. $4.95 NOW $3.49
Trouble Lights. Reg. $2.30 .. NOW 25' $1.49
POWER TOOLS For Everyday Use
Stanley H31-3" Belt Sander. Reg. $84.95 NOW $77.95
H65-6" Stanley Builders Saw. Reg. $59.95... NOW $52.95
H70-7" Stanley Builders Saw. Reg. $74.95..........NOW $67.95
H68-6V2" Stanley Builders Saw. Reg. $64.95 NOW $56.95
H85-8" Stanley Builders Saw. Reg. $89.95....; NOW $79.95
6V2" 502 Skill Portable Saw. Reg. $39.95 NOW $29.95
AVz" 504 Skill Portable Saw. Reg. $29.95 NOW $19.95
4" Skill Belt Sander. Model 405. Reg. $89.95....NOW $81.50
6V2" Block and Disks ...$69.50 to $59.50
8V4" 554 Skill Saw. Reg. $97.50 NOW $89.50
7" 553 Skill Saw. Reg. $89.50 1 NOW $81.50
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LUMBER YARDS
1765 N. Riverside Phone SP 2-5235