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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1958)
They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo GOHOOLA DRESSES FOR ALL HER 6t4L R4LS-HARDLY PROFIT BUT WM4TS MOWEY ? But she hasn't time to rum one UP FOR HERSELFSHE HAS ID PAY TOP DOLLAR AT MME.TR4PEZE'S r MAOTTST WITH J IT CfES MESOME- I f ) $4?4M0 THE 1 A NEEDLE 4ND 7 THITO DO ! A ). LTER4TIOMS ) J GOLD HILL Students Sell Magazines By MRS. CLYDE KELL Gold Hill Students in the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades of Hanby school recently participated in the fifth annual Curtis Publish ing company magazine sale. Proceeds will be used to fi nance student body activities and to purchase such items as athletic suits, and drill team needs. Total sales by the student body was $707.18. By reach ing the $700 goal everyone that sold $15 worth of sub scriptions was entitled to a theater party. Students earning theater tickets were Richey Lester and Carol White, eighth grade; Karen Griggs and Greg Ap plen, seventh grade; Tommy Abbott, Kenneth Curry and Kirby Koopman, sixth grade winners from Allen Hill's class; Mrs. Mildred Black's sixth grade winners were Ward Hutton, Dickie Ross, Norma Schatz, Linda Walker, Cathy Woodward, Philip Van Horn, Rudy Englebrecht; and fifth grade winners were Jack ie Straus, from Claude Mor gan's class and Greg Beman and Susan Rosecrans out of Mrs. Ida von Buskirk's room. Youngsters entitled to a free skating ticket by selling two or more subscriptions on the sales booster week end included Ricky Lester, David.; Force, Steve Wakeman, Kirby Koopman, W a r d e Hutton, Dicky Ross, Norman Schatz, Donald Gail, Rudy Engle brecht, Phillip van Horn, and Jackie Straus. Joyce Dye, eighth grade student, assisted Mrs. Audree Beman, school secretary, with the bookkeeping. Captains of classrooms for the campaign were Richy Herrington, Bar bara Schatz, Dicky Ross, Shir ley Anderson, Gary Bailey, and Marian Payne. turned to her home here fol lowing a one week's visit in Fort Klamath in the home of Mrs. Lulu Darling, former Gold Hill resident. Mrs. Walk er also visited in the home of Mrs. Darling's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Brewer while she was there. Eston Humphrey, district governor from Medford, was guest speaker at the last meet ing of the Gold Hill Lion's club at the Gold Hill Grange hall. Wives of members were guests. One of the recent projects of the local Lion's club was to furnish doughnuts and cider for local youngsters who par ticipated in the United Na tions International Children's Emergency Fund on Hallo ween. The other activity of the group was the annual sausage breakfast given by the Lion's club last Sunday morning to raise funds for community projects. JUST A BIT HUNGRY London - (CPD - A 2-year-old chimpanzee escaped from a pet shop Tuesday night and before she was captured swal lowed 150 liver pills, a light bulb, 200 yeast tablets, a bot tie of blood tonic and half a bottle of ether. Her owner said she was alive-and doing very well. William Booth, Salvation Army founder who died in 1912, was an evangelical worker among the poor in Nottingham, England. CENTRAL POINT Groups Form 4-H Clubs By DORIS HUGHES Central Point-Two new 4-H clubs with the project of "rocks, minerals, and soils" have been organized in the Central Point area recently. While there are 4-H rock clubs functioning in other parts of the state, these are the first two to be organized in Jackson county. In the rock division, the groups will study getting acquainted with rocks, fire - formed rock, "second hand" rock and rocks born of heat and pressure. Under minerals, subjects studied will be getting ac quainted with minerals, rock forming minerals and pre cious and practical minerals. Under soil formation they will study the changing earth, weathering and climate, un derground water, internal forces, erosion and conserva tion. The Rock-Busters held their first meeting last Monday eve ning at the home of the lead er, Mrs. L. C. Johnson. The following officers were elect ed: Gary Schwab, president; Rodney Curtis, vice president; Larry Johnson, secretary treasurer; Jimmy Rozell, song and yell leader, and Timmy Lytle, reporter. The Crater Rockets held their organizational meeting Monday evening at the home of the leader, Mrs. Charles Hughes. Officers elected were Carolyn Leonard,- president; Elaine wmison, vice presi dent; Nancy Schwebs, secre tary-treasurer; Dan Leonard, sergeant-at-arms; Sam Hughes, reporter; Gladys Schwebs, song leader, and Richard Sal mon, yell leader. A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. John Robison Wednesday, Oct. 29. The party was given by the Theta Rho girls for whom she is advisor. After the gifts were opened, apple cider, doughnuts and a special birthday cake were served. After a game-playing session, the girls went in a group to the IOOF hall where they were in charge of the en tertainment for the Rebekahs and Odd Fellows party. Ap proximately 20 girls attended the two affairs. The Crater Rock museum on Scenic ave. has been newly redecorated and several new gift items added to the sales room in preparation for the coming Christmas season. Roxy Ann Gem and Min eral Society will meet at the Crater Rock museum Wednes day, Nov. 12, at 7:30 p.m. Delmar Smith and D. E. Millard had a successful hunt ing trip to eastern Oregon, near Burns, the third week end of the season. The trip was a combined hunting and rock collecting expedition. Week end guests at the home of Marion Young and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Young were Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Young of Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Eva Arnett of Covina, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitlock of Atascadero, Calif. Mrs. Arnett, who is Young's sister, plans a two-week visit with relatives befora return ing to southern California. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Young and Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Smith went to Cottage Grove Monday to attend the funeral of William Whitlock. They later visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claire Porlss of Eugene. They returned home later in the week. The Central Point Home Extension work shop will be held Thursday, Nov. 13, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Leo Ghelardi. Women attending the work shop are asked to take an ice pick, long pointed tin snips, needle nosed pliers, assorted sizes of tin lids, a one pound coffee can, a lid from a gallon can, fine wire, a board six inches square, leath er gloves, colored yarn, a bow to match the yarn, a cheese carton lid, and a can of spray enamel in copper or brass color. Charles Bloomingcamp and his mother, Mrs. Fred Bloom ingcamp, of Hornbrook, Calif., spent the day Wednesday vis iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wyatt of Cen tral" Point. Mrs. Blooming camp is Mrs. Wyatt's mother. A birthday party honoring Miss Joyce Carrigan was giv en Oct. 24 at her home. Joyce was 12 years old Oct. 26. Guests were Pat Gosman, Wanda Woods, Linda Tucker, Carolyn Barnes, Wanda Abor gast, Sharon Daniken, Linda Parsley, Karon Renfro, Mary Ann Taylor, Joyce Anderson, Jackie Glines, Debbie Carri gan, David Carrigan, Dorna Thompson, Ronda Lunsford, Mrs. Gene Carrigan and Mrs. Robert Lunsford. ' MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or., Wedn.td.y, Nov.mkw 5, 1958 SA PROSPECT Fire Destroys Residence By GLADYS GOVENOR Prospect - Fire this week destroyed a vacant residence across the highway from the Cascade Gorge store, the prop erty of Mrs. Christine Dob byns. Cause of the fire is un known, according to Prospect Fire Chief Bill Morris. Prospect volunteer firemen answered the call, but the fire was too far advanced for them to effect control, Morris said. The house burned to the ground. Mrs. Ellen Bean and Randy were visitors at the Padgett home in Central Point recent ly. They also visited Mrs. Bean at the hospital. Earl Minger of Talent was hunting near Cascade Gorge last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sand erson are the parents of a girl born Tuesday, Oct. 28. A pink and blue shower for Mrs. Donna Andresen was Benjamin Russell, judge and author who died in 1935, was a judge of the Nova Sco tia Supreme court more than 30 years. held at the home of Mrs. Del Garden Wednesday, Nov. 5. Mrs. Bob Padgett was a caller at the Gorge Thursday. Mrs. Lyle Tucker of Ash land has been visiting the Dee Hedgepath home this week. The Prospect High school Pepsters held a Halloween party in conjunction with their meeting Wednesday evening. Kenny Wilson is reported to have been on the sick list lately. Mike Sargent celebrated his ninth birthday with a party this week. R. H. Padgett of Central Point was visiting and hunt ing in the Butte Falls area last Sunday. M r s. Clel Cunningham, who has been ill, is reported to be better now. Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Mc- Ellmary from Susanville, Calif., visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill McEllmary for a few days recently. Eldon Bean has been in the Rogue Valley hospital with a case of flu. Robin Hedgepath is driving truck for Bean this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grif fiths were overnight guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Griffiths recently. STAGECOACH Delicious, Spitzenbergs, Newtown APPLES and Du Cornice Pears New ready. Top grades, wind falls and rejects. All washed and graded. $l.50 and up Open 8 to 5 Weekdays and SUNDAYS -at STAGECOACH ORCHARDS FREE Have Your Roof Checked by an Expert No CostI STOP Unnecessary leaks ... Portect Your Investment! CALL ACE ROOFING CO. SP 2-2513 1150 Court Sire it Mrs. E. C. Hoffman, presi dent of the Woman's Society of the Gold Hill Community Methodist church, has request ed those in need of transpor tation this Friday to contact her. Several women are plan- J ning to attend a meeting Nov. 7 in -observation o f World Comunity Day, which will be gin at 11 a. m. A panel on the United Nations will precede the luncheon. Metal points jabbed Into a bull's shoulder during a bull fight prevent the animal from lifting his head at the time of the kill. . Reports of progress made on the Past Noble Grands project for the local Odd Fel low's hall were given by Mrs. Daniel Stewart, president, at a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. George Dorman. Fif teen members were present. Mrs. Clarence Parsley dis cussed plans for the foodless food sale which is being plan ned by Amthyst Rebekah lodge In the near future. Several Boy Scouts in Troop 43 went on an overnight campout near Swede Basin recently, accompanied by Scoutmaster James Coward end Assistant Scoutmaster Raymond Dusenberry. Par ents providing transportation for the trip were the Cecil Van Horns, and Mrs. Norman Gail, who was accompanied by Mrs. Paul Thompson on the returning trip. Scouts going were Howard Meisner, Philip Van Horn, David Force, Paul Thompson, Gene Blake, Dennis Cornutt, Joe Morris, Bobby Turner, Robert Governor, David Hix son, Mike Mowery, Kerby Koopman, Billy Smith, Tom my Davis. Mrs. Norman Gail reports that her mother, Mrs. H. G. Wilson, is convalscing'at the Gail's home following a fall in which she was Injured. Richy Herrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Herring ton, Galls Creek rd., recently cut his finger. Three stitches were required for the cut The accident occured while he was making a bow and arrow with his hunting knife. Among parents from Gold Hill who attended the Crater High Parent Teacher associa tion meeting Oct. 27 and the open house that evening in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Al Be man, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Richardson, H. D. Force, Mrs. Floyd Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John Jaksch, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Molloy, Mrs. Edsel White, Mrs. Thomas White, O. T. Erickson and the Ogden Kelloggs. - Mrs. Millie Walker has re- Glamor Accents Willi 7304 Matched accessories are so smart! Crochet chair-set and doily in pretty pineapple de sign. Two of chair-back join for elegant, oval doily. Pattern 7304: crochet directions for chair back 12x16 inches, arm rest 7x12, doily 16x24 in No, 30 cotton. Send Thirty - five cents for this pattern-add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11,-N.Y. Print plainy NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM BER. Our new 1950 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalog, just out, has many designs for cro cheting, knitting, embroidery, quilts, dolls, weaving. A spe cial gift, in the catalog to keep a child happily occu- pied-a cutout doll and clothes to color. Send 25 cents for your copy of the book. i iami mmi wm wm Mm Mm ,i Mm Mm Mm Mm FQR 3 BAY AT TH raCES '56 Pontiac Star Chief HARD TOP 4 door 1 owner. Com plete car, like new. Leath er interior. $600 nn $65.49 Per Mo. L '54 Chevrolet 2 Door Stick and rubber practi new. A swell 2nd car or good work car. $250 Dn $37.00 I Per Mo. '56 Ford Station Wagon 9 pass, automatic transmis sion, radio & all the trim mings. What a real good car for a large family. $600 Dn. $60.45 I Per Mo. '55 Pontiac Star Chief COUPE Leather interior light tan color. Extra sharp car. Whitewalls. $500 D. $55.41 Z: T LOOK AT THESE '59 Renault . . .$400 dn, $48.00 per Mo. '54 CMC 12 Ton $300 dn, $30.22 per Mo. '56 GMC 1 2 Ton $600 dn, $48.45 per Mo. '57 Ford Sta.W. $800 dn, $64.60 per Mo. '56 Sfude 6 . . .$430 dn, $40.30 per Mo. '54 Chev. 12 T. $300 dn, $38.54 per Mo. '57 Chevrolet 2-Dr. 2I0 Power steering Power glide, V8. None sharper in town. Black with White walls. $675 Dn $66.89 Mo. T '54 Plymouth Club Coupe AUTOMATIC EXTRA SHARP CAR Lots of Extras $225 n, $28.15 Per Mo. T '56 Ford 2-Door Ranch Wagon FORDOMATTC Radio, heater. We have 2 of these. Tan and blue Take your choice! $530 rn $53.80 r I '55 Chevrolet Bel Air Coupe V8 OVERDRIVE The car all the used car lookers want, bat can't find. Here it is! Per Mo. $520 D $52.00 T '56 Rambler 4-Door STRAIGHT STICK Terrific buy over this week end. $450 nn. $49.37 I Per Mo. '56 Oldsmobile Super 88 HARDTOP Power steering, brakes hy dramatic . . Exceptionally clean. Priced below book. $650 nn $67.50 Per Mo. '56 Chevrolet 4-Door 210 6 CYLINDER Here Is a transportation. Very low mileage and a new motor. $500 Dn. $50.37 mo! '54 Chevrolet 4-Dr.BelAir Power glide Plastic cov ers and almost looks new. What a car for only $335 Dn. $37.50 Per Mo. DM TIAE -GO. 6th and Grape Medford-Phone SP 2-5241 gPJTJ'l i
