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.