Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 25, 1958, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    4
2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Thursday, December 25, 1958
as the reader. Carol Rosecrans
was soloist.
Several selections were
played ,by the advanced Han
by school band under the di
rection of Charles Cook, band
director, between the Patrick
and Hanby school programs,
including a special clarinet ar
rangement of his presented by
eight clarinet pupils in the
band.
The Hanby portion of the
program opened with a pro
cessional and chorus of nearly
90 voices, with Mrs! Ruth
Brewster, the school's music
teacher, at the piano.
Dave Force, seventh grade
student was narrator for the
two-act play, "Christmas at
Whitman Mission, 1845," pre
sented by a cast of seventh
and eighth grade boys and
girls and three girls from the
lower grades. Mrs, Whitman
was played by Karen Petter
son; Doc. Whitman, Ogden
Kellogg; Johny, Sherman Ki
ger; Cathy, Loraine Hixson;
younger children in the cast
were Linda Mitchell, Judy
Fisher, and Glenda Callahan.
Following the play, direct
ed by Deane Roberts, seventh
grade teacher, a violin obli-
gatto was played by Mrs. Paul
Molloy, with Mrs. Brewster at
the piano.
Choral numbers by the
choir concluded the school
program. Santa Claus distrib
uted candy to youngsters.
A large decorated tree at
the rear of the gymnasiurn
completed the atmosphere for
the affair. Mrs. Roland Rose
crans and Mrs. Hamilton
Ecker were in charge of dec
orating the tree. Mrs. Rose
crans supervised the treats,
which were purchased for the
occasion by the Gold Hill
Parent Teacher association.
General chairman for the
program was Mrs. Shirley An
derson. Those in charge of
costumes and properties were
Mrs. Vera Steele, Mrs. Ida
Von Buskirk, Mrs. Cora Mac
Donald, Mrs. Barbara Toner,
Mrs. Wilda Franks, and Mrs.
Mildred Black.
Allen Hill, Deane Roberts,
Al Beman, and Charlie Foote
directed the lighting and stage
sets. Gilbert Mack, Mrs. Be
man and Mrs. Anderson were
responsible for publicity for
the vent, and Mrs. Barbara
Charles was in charge of seat
ing the audience.
School parties were held In
each of the class rooms.
"About 275 Patrick and Han
TOO MUCH TROUBLE i
Marion, Ill.-fliPD-The Marion'
Junior Chamber of Commerce!
CROSS ON THE GREEN
Chicago (DPD Jaywalking
causes 35 per cent of all pe
destrian traffic death in
towns and cities, according
to the Chicago Motor Club.
GOLD HILL
Now in Training
by students had the annual
accepted and then rejected a
building offered to the Jay
cees without charge by the
Williamson County Airport
Authority for use as a club
house. The group turned
down the offer when it learn
ed the concrete block build
ing would have to be remov
ed from the airport piece by
piece.
free turkey dinner served at
noon in the Hanby school's
cafeteria. Members of the lo
cal PTA assisted Mrs. Frances
Throne and Mrs; Edith
Thompson with serving. They
were Mrs. Paul Thompson,
Mrs. Allen Hilkey and Mrs.
Floyd Taylor. The PTA unit
contributed a portion of the
funds required by the cafe
teria to enable the school to
provide a free Christmas din
ner for the children again this
By MRS. CLYDE KELL
under the direction of Mrs
t Gold Hill-William J. Davis,
who enlisted recently in the
, Navy under the minority
cruise program, is now sta
. tioned at th'e Naval Training
center, San Diego, Calif. Prior
, to his enlistment, he attended
Crater High schooL His par
ents and brother, Mr.' and
Mrs. Dwight Davis, and Larry,
reside at 1103 Fourth ave.,
Gold Hill, and his grand
mother, Mrs.. Iva Lentz on
First st.
Marie BrannocK who played
the piano for the Patrick por
tion of the program.
. - Christmas cards in song and
picture were presented by
second and third grade stu
dents. Thirty-two voices made
up the choir for the vocal se
lections, sung as the tableaus
were depicted, with , Donald
Sizemore, third grade student,
HELP US!
We Need Clothing. Shoes,
Dishes, Furniture. We Pick Up.
HELP OTHERS!
The
Salvation Army
SPring 3-7335
year, as has been the custom
for many years.
-Br
Gene Governor, who has re
sided in Santa Rosa, Calif., for
.some time, has returned to
Gold Hill, where he is now
living in the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Dungey.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lewis re
turned to their home here last
Friday after a week's vacation
m San Francisco and Oakland,
Calif. While in Oakland they
were guests in the home of
former residents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Gillman. Mrs
Gillman is Lewis' sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
(Roby) Robinson and daughter
Robin, who have been resid
ing in Kennewick, Wash., re
turned to Gold Hill recently
where they will make their
home on Fourth ave. His
mother, Mrs. Louise Robin
son, visited with them in
Kennewick prior to their re
turn here.
. Mrs. Carl Routb, local li
brarian, said that a dried win
ter bouquet arranged in an at
tractive basket has been pre
sented as a gift to the Gold
Hill Public library by Mrs
George Dorman.
Mrs. Routh reminded , all
eighth grade pupils of Hanby
school who signed up for a
library card at the Medford
public library recently that
their cards were sent to her,
and may be obtained at the
Gold Hill library. '
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bonney
have returned to their home
on Lampman rd. after spend
ing several weeks in Califor
nia. Bonney was a patient at
the veterans hospital in Oak
land for three weeks. In San
Rafael, they visited a son-in-
law and daughter, Mr; and
Mrs. Wilder Hook. Mrs. Bon
ney was a guest in the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Lois
Liles, and family at Fairfax.
Before . returning . home she
also visited her grandson, and
his wife, Mr. and Mrs. ,Toni
Merriman, in Oakland. -,,
The Gold Hill Odd Fellows
arid Amethyst Rebekah lodges
were host to a' benefit card
party last Saturday to raise
funds for the annual commu
nity children's Christmas
party and program sponsored
by tiie two lodges.
It was announced that the
inlaid coffee table would be
awarded to Garold Robbins.
The table had been donated
by James Clement, member
of the local IOOF lodge. At
tendence gifts were received
by ; Lester Parker and Mrs.
Jerry Herrington. They were
an oil colored photograph,
given by Bob Routh, and a
necklace and earring set made
by Bill Lowe.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Phelps, Central Point, and
former Gold Hill residents,
are parents of twin daugh
ters. The girls have been
named Kathy and Karen. The
couple have two sons, Jeffie
and Ricky.
The paternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phelps,
who now reside in Central
Point also are former resid
dents of this area. The mater
nal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. Rigsby, live in Cali
Women of the Sams Valley
Gospel church said clothing of
all kinds is needed for a proj
ect of the church to help
underprivileged people in
Mexico. Anyone having items
of clothing they wish to do
nate for this purpose may con
tact Mrs. Floyd Sherman at
ULrick 5-1073. She or anoth
er member of the group will
pick up . articles donated.
Women of the church will
make needed repairs to the
clothing before sending it to
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Berger,
missionaries in Mexico, who
will distribute the clothing.
Mr. and Mrs. Soren M.
Christensen, well-known Gold
Hill couple, received a tele
phone call from their son, Lt
George Christensen, early
Monday to" inform them of
the birth of their 10th grand
child. Lt. and Mrs. Christen
sen became parents of a girl,
Karen Jean, Dec. 22, at Ft.
Rucker, Ala.
A capacity crowd of parents
and friends of Patrick and
Hanby pupils were welcomed
by Gilbert Mack, principal of
the two schools at the annual
Christmas program held Dec.
18 in Hanby school gymna
sium. ,- .
The program was opened
with choral numbers, with
more than 30 Patrick first
grade youngsters participating
B 0ut Kes our Christmas and winter
J& ' - merchandise. We're making way for
4? Wf 1 Spring with our annual clearance.
y vf Mmff It's our savings event of the year . . .
I Your grand and glorious opportunity "
Mpi ' I- 'tP ' stretch your fashion dollar, to look
ms jSfy' v"w3 so-very-well dressed for so-very-little.
I jfml . O Remember, OUR LOW PRICES make
J ? jij.l mwa, fJsNs fashion headlines, so don't miss out!
V t' W' F , ALL SALES ;
i A4L' ' F,NAL PLEASE!
FAMOUS NAME
Girdles & Bras
v2 raCE
TV mEDFORO
Pendleton Jackets
. Discontinued
Styles
ONLY . .
Starts Tomorrow, 10 a.m., BURELSON'S Annual
Be Here Early Tomorrow . . . BUY NOW ... PAY IN FEBRUARY!
SURPRISE! . . . .. SURPRISE!
Don't Miss the Values on Our Famous .
DOLLAR :f ABLE
The Most Fabulous Values Ever!
All Sizes ... 9-15 . . .10-20 . . . 14'2-22'2
Formerly to $55.00
$ 00 $
200
These Buys Are Terrific ... Don't Miss Them!
' FINE
LEATHER
BAGS
Values to $14.98
$100 $00
Plus Tax
" I
VALUES
TO
$10.95
VALUES
TO
$18.95
$5 00
$feoo
SIPOTTSWEM
T-Shirts . . Capri Pants . . Bermudas .. Car Coats
Values to $22.98
00 $00
siooji
r-
REGULAR
VALUES TO
$115.95
Coats
$2
o yuo
u
7
REGULAR
VALUES TO
$75.00 V
$11000
D$2oo
Famous Name Suits
1
2
3
Cashmere SWEATERS
AND' -
ITALIAN IMPORTS
Values . ( ) QQ
$32.95 "jj
BURELSON'S SEMI-ANNUAL
Jl
Cta
ran
GREATER VALUES THAN EVER BEFORE!
GROUP 1
Palizzios
Florsheim
Regular
$19.95
to
$22.95
De Liso Debs
Hill & Dale
$J90
GROUP 3
Lucky Strides Cirrano
Natural Bridge
Regular
Values
to
$11.95
$J90
GROUP 2
Town & Country
Fpot Flairs
Regular
$13.95
to
$16.95
Geppetos
Joyce
$90
GROUP 4
Joyce Flats Cobblers
Towne & Country Flats
Regular
$8.90
to
$10.95
$190
Lots and Lots of Shoes to Choose From!
All Sales Final, Please
Includes Cottons,! Nylons & Jerseys
. Values to $10.98
$1)00 $ l 00
I
Slips Gowns
00 soo
u
Main and Bartlett Streets
Phone SP 2-6428
Sweaters
VALUES TO $17.95
$00 $00