Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1959)
GOLD HILL Iowa Visitors Leave By MRS. CLYDE KELL Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Morrow, of New Lon don, Iowa, left Saturday for Auburn, Calif., where they will visit relatives before re turning to their home. The Morrows had been guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morrow, for the last six weeks. While here they also visited Mr. and ' Mrs. Arthur Morrow. Harvey and Arthur are brothers. Joe Gholsom, Weed, Calif., was a recent guest at the Don ald Morrow home, where he visited with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Morrow. Gilbert Mack, principal of Patrick and Hanby element ary schools, and William Brewster, principal of Cen tral Point school went to Sa lem recently where they at tended principals' meeting. Prior to returning to their hmnaa ihoir vietteH thp Marks' son, Herschel, who is a fresh man at Oregon State college, Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil son and son, Bobby Lee, moved to Crescent City, Calif., after spending the last sev eral months near Trail. Harry Newnham plans to enter Rogue Valley hospital Monday, Nov. 2, where he will have surgery. Alva Cook is convalescing in the Glendale Community hospital at 800 South Adams st., Glendale, Calif., following surserv Oct. 22. Prior to his leaving by. plane for Glen dale. he had been confined as a patient at Medf ord Osteo- nathic hospital several days Mrs. Cook said that when her husband is released from the Glendale hospital he will go to the home of their son-m law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. McCormick, 1879 North Calino ave., Baldwin Park, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Malone were hosts to a family dinner Friday, Oct. 23, honoring their son-in-law, Bob Gray, in observance of his birthday. Guests included his wife, and their two children, Nancy and Bret, Gold Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Croucher and daughter, Jamie Lynn, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Malone, all of Medford. 16 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. A Sunday. Nov. 1, 1959 Mrs. Donald Morrow enter tained in honor of her daugh ter, Miss Toni Morrow, on her 13th birthday Oct. 26. Attending were Lorraine Hixson, Penny Flenner, Bar bara Beck, Judy Post, Cheri Jeroloman, Karen Griggs, Karen Petterson, Linda Walk er, Julie Stanton, Pamela Freeman, Nancy Meister, and Barbara Schatz. Mr. and Mrs. Aurele Meu nier, Medford, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newnham Monday, Oct. 26. The Meuniers were en route to Medford from Grants Pass where they had visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Flemming. Linda Parker was honored at a party given at the home of her parents Oct. 23 in ob servance of her 11th birth day. Guests included Debbie, Julie, and Dick Abbott, Ireta Taylor, Susanne Rosecrans, Patty and Bobby Boye, Kathy Robins, Shirley Kell, Char maine Doherty, and Joanne Hilkey. Mrs. Richard Abbott and Mrs. John Cogswell as sisted Mrs. Lester Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morgan returned to their home here after a recent trip to Portland. Mr." and Mrs. C. Norman Gail and son," Donald, have moved into their new home on Highway 99, north, for merly owned by Mr. and Mrs. O. Jones. Mrs. Bob Gray gave a party for her daughter, Nancy, on her fourth birthday Oct. 17. Guests were Becky and Ricky State Official to Speak in Medford Mark A. Smith, head of the civil rights division of the state bureau of labor, will be the speaker at a meeting of the Medford Human Rights Council this week. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 4, in the First Methodist church. Smith will discuss state laws pertaining to civil rights, and means being taken to enforce them. He will also answer questions. Those interested are invited. This country can now pro duce its own quartz crystals synthetically, making it inde pendent of uncertain supplies of imported natural crystals. Addington, Dee and Debbie Barry, Mike Jeroloman, Mar garet Brown, Sandy Genaw, and Bret Gray, all of Gold Hill; Danny, David, and Tim Geyer, and their mother, Mrs. Loren Geyer, Medford; and Mrs. Harold Hocker, and four children, Gary, Sheryl, Cindy, and Mary, who left recently to make their home in De troit, Mich., after residing several years on Sardine creek. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Force . were hosts Sunday, Oct. 25, to a family dinner honoring their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arty Laws, Rogue River, and an other daughter, Mrs. Clyde Kell, in observance of their birthdays which occurred within the same week. Mrs. Paul Molloy will be hostess 'for a meeting of the Gold Hill Health unit Tues day, Nov. 3, at 1 p.m. Miss Helen Tryk and Mrs. Lois Martin, proprietors of the Martin Tryk Dairy Farm, returned to their homes here after recent business trips to Los Angeles, Calif. Theyll Do It Every Time - By Jimmy Hatlo t WtLL IHcRE GOES SkA35 HE QRULLEf? OUR last chick from ) ySgZgsSmim KIDS ALL GOT I "IWE NEST WE vvON'T lJSsJ fe MADDicn octet NEED ,s big old fl WALrrruE Z Sr S Vhouse AW MORE- PjfWr M LEAVING MOM t , r- r 3 WTVIE CfTV n AUD POP ALONE r, STd.tk FORI NOW MANSE AUD Mfm- HELLO, MOTHER-DAD.' Vfl ( GRENADINE- "N WXV; TOOK A TWO- V?2gfgtrrf .JfXDAC, ) J OH-HELLO, ROOM APART- :.Syf :o5f JowgWX MENT. THEN y "(you back J'L- nj- rf D rTll . . THE PARADE : , HOME, TMvT V 4 W 9 IH'. Kir,; Ftaluria ayndSfaWd right. TtoerttdJ Speech Improvemement Another Facet In District 6C's Integration Program Gold Hill - Speech im provement of elementary pu pils in district 6C is another facet in Supt. Charles A. Meyer's curriculum integra tion program among schools of the district, which includes Sams Valley, Gold Hill and Central Point. A syllabus, entitled "Speech Improvement Program," was presented by Donald Lacy, speech instructor at Crater High school at a regular meet ing of the Teachers' associa tion of district 6C at Crater recently. A copy of the treatise was given to each teacher attend ing the meeting. The 31 page speech improvement program for the elementary schools of district 6C was compiled by Lacy with the advice of Dr. Kirt E. Montgomery, profes sor of speech at the Univer sity of Oregon. The theme of the syllabus was dedicated to elementary pupils and classroom teachers with better oral communica tion of pupils as the desired goal. It is set up so that teach ers can easily locate resources to help correct problems and better develop speech pro ficiencies in elementary pu pils. Complex Problems Lacy reminded teachers that the more complex prob lems should be referred to clinics such as directed by Leon Mullings of Southern Oregon college and help of fered by the state department speech consultant should also be utilized. He pointed out the dangers of limiting the scope and se quence on any skill subject such as speaking. However, he did state that there were six basic areas in which all ele mentary school teachers could contribute to their pupil's speaking needs. These are talking and listening; phonet ics or articulation; improving fluency; .voice improvement; effective delivery; and speech correction. He emphasized that this teaching could not be accom plished by teaching each area Hafhaways Return From Trip to LA Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hathaway, route 1, box 221, Gold Hill, returned from Los Angeles recently where Mrs. Hathaway's father, Dr. A. O. Hendricks, was a guest on the television program "This Is Your Life." Dr. Hendricks, who observ ed his 80th birthday and 60 years in the ministry, was eul ogized by the president of the University of Southern Cali fornia as one of the outstand ing American educators and ministers of the 20th century. A Swedish farm boy, he came to the United States ear ly in the 1900s to earn five college degrees at USC, and later became pastor of the largest church in Los Angeles, teacher of higher mathematics and Greek at USC and presi- as a unit because of the great overlapping of the six basic skills. Lacy said the syllabus put emphasis on the speech prob lems and their correction as found in the first four grades, with some emphasis on the in termediate grades. It is his plan to prepare another pro gram which will be concerned with the problems of older pupils. Through the cooperation of Warren Holbrook, district 6C art supervisor, the handbook was published with illustra tions to better emphasize the teaching suggestions. Meyer told elementary principals and teachers that Lacy will be available for workshop conferences to dis cuss school speech problems and any individual pupil speech difficulties. MLCIDX 12" and 2' Mixed Big Double Loads Summer Prices '.' S & H Green Stamps MEDFORD FUEL CO. . Telephone SP 2-2111 dent of two colleges. During the week, he receiv ed a telegram from President Eisenhower and about 200 ca blegrams from all over the world. Twenty-four doctors to whom he taught mathematics were present, including three of his sons. "The bank takes care off all my credit needs!" Which farmer is speaking? It could be either, or both -or, indeed, almost any farmer. For banks serve the farming business with more loan volume than other institutional lenders. Why do farmers choose the bank? Because bank borrowing, charges are moderate . . . service is prompt . . . there's no red tape . ... the location is convenient . . . dealings are confidential and business-like . . . other finan cial services are available under the same roof . . . and because the bank people are "home folk," who know local problems and take a personal interest in helping their neighbors with their credit needs. LOAN COST IS LOW . . . IF YOU CAN USE fPEDIT FOR ANY SOUND FARM NEED, COME IN AND SEE US! Deposit insured up to $10,000.00 for each account by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Your savings earn interest at 3 semi-annually. N.w Tw. OHicm To ina You ... 1109 Court Street 701 E. Jackson Blvd. My- s. YEAR (ENID) CARS PICKUPS TRUCKS SAVE HIP TO S(o)(n)(n) ON 1059 mm Demonstrators and CARS! ENTIRE -STOCK REBUCEID! LATE MODEL CARS Was NOW 1959 THUNDERBIRD-Like New $4299 $3999 1959 MERCURY HARDTOP 3599 3099 1959 PONTIAC CATALIN A HARDTOP 2999 2699 1958 EDSEL CORSAIR FORDOR HARDTOP 2699 2299 1958 FORD V-8 FAIRLANE 500 FORDO R 2399 2099 T958 PREFECT FORD FORDOR 1599 1399 1958 FORD V-8 FAIRLANE 500 TUDOR 2399 2099 1958 ZEPHYR CONVERTIBLE 1799 1499 1958 DODGE '6' CORONET CLUB COUPE 1899 1699 1958 FORD V-8 COUNTRY SEDAN 2599 2199 1957 FORD V-8 COUNTRY SEDAN 2199 1999 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR HARDTOP 2199 1899 1957 FORD RETRACTABLE HARDTOP 2399 2199 1957 DODGE SIERRA FORDOR STA. WAGON 2299 1999 1957 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE HARDTOP 1999 1799 1957 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL HARDTOP 1999 1799 1956 FORD V-8 FAIRLANE FORDOR 1599 1399 1956 FORD V-8 RANCH WAGON 1599 1399 1956 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE TUDOR 1499 1099 1956 MERCURY MONTCLAIR HARDTOP 1699 1299 1956 PLYMOUTH V-8 SUBURBAN STA. WGN. 1599 1299 1955 FORD V-8 FAIRLANE TOWN SEDAN 1299 1049 1955 CHEVROLET "6" 210 FORDOR 1199 999 COMMERCIALS ' Was NOW 1959 Ford V8 Pickup-4 Speed $2199 $1899 1958 Thames Van 1899 1699 1 95 7 In ternational Pickup............ 1599 1399 1956 Vblkswagon Delivery-Side Doors 1399 999 1 955 Ford V8 34-ton Stake 1299 999 1954 Chevrolet Pickup-4 Speed 899 699 1953 Chevrolet 1-ton Walk-in Delivery 799 599 1 953 Chevrolet V-Ton Pickup 699 599 1952 Chevrolet Pickup 499 399 1952 GMC 2-Ton Cab and Chassis 1099 899 1951 Chevrolet IrTon Cah Chassis 69 WORK CARS Was NOW 1954 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 899" 1953 MERCURY TUDOR NEW MOTOR 799 599 399 1952 STUDEBAKER STARLITE COUPE SHARP 1952 MERCURY SEDAN 1952 CHEVROLET BEL AIR COUPE 1951 MERCURY SEDAN 1949 CHRYSLER SEDAN 1949 DODGE COUPE 599 349" 249" 199" 599 599 399 299 399 249J 199 149" 18' Inboard Boat With Trailer 899 PICK UP CALIPERS New 1960 Fords-Pickups-Trucks-English Fords Thunderbirds IMMEDIATE DELIVERY THAMES HANS MAIN AT FIR PHONE 3-4547 m 1955 FORD TUDOR $699 YOUR MEDFORD FORD DEALER USED CAR LOT Open Eves. Til 9 p.m.
