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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1962)
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22. 19G2 I Valley Market Has Its Grand Opening Illinois Valley - After sev eral months of new construc tion and remodeling, Gibbons Market, l'j miles south of Cave Junction, held its Grand Opening Aug. 11. The Gibbons family moved here from Pomona, Calif., in 1943. Their first grocery was located across the highway from Ye Rustic Inn. District Six Schools To Open Sept. 10; Registration Slated Court Records JUSTICE COURT Gold Hill District fteid J. Bracken, overload. S30. Donald Eugene McCoy Jr.. no vehicle license. S3. John Dierki. violation of band rule. S10. Alhert William Whipple, over, hanging load, 310. Jack William Johnson, disobeyed slop sign. SI 3. Robert Glenn Perkins, disobeyed top sign. S7.M). Jasse Lawrence Smith, excessive noise. 110.. Dean Paul Moles, truck speed ing SIO. David Lloyd Kaasahn. violation of basic rule. S3 Bvron Llewellyn Mann, truck speeding. SIO. Jack Oniel Glines. truck speed ing. $10. Donald Benjamin Dimick, no ve hicle license, S3. Richard Frank Swoboda, viola tion of basic rule. $30. Roy Arthur Weir, disobeyed stop sign. S3. Regional News Cor rei pond tnti and Thtir T clephont Numbers: Applegate: Myrtle Krou. frovoit zbB Appkjate Valley: Maude Ziegler, 899-1333 AshUnd: Friith McCulIoujh 482-0714 Butte Falls. Mary Jo Harris 863-21'.! Central Point: Onite Simmoni. 684-3034 Mary Alice Bruiha, 6M-3191 Demy: Ina Hayti 446-3957 Eagle Point: Dome Harbison, 446-3274 Evana ValleyWimer: Roberta Sletten. JU 23373 Cold Hill. Mary Kell, B55-U26 Grants Pass: Prisctlla Averill. GR 8-2H22 Happy Camp: Hazel Davis, GY 3-2387 Hornbrook: Kathenne Chapman. GR Lone Pine: Dot Simmons. 7.2-Ffi7B Montague:: Dorothv Stewart. VI 2-2290 O Bnen: Letha Cooke. O'Brien 2231 Phoenix: Bertha Hanscom. 533-1469 Prospect: Veld a Barr. B9-2212 Rogue River: Lauraine Laws, JU 2-3431 Shady Cove: Evalyn Watson. 878-2351 Table Rock. R E Neaion. 826-2097 Talent: Mrs. William Osborn Jr.. 333-1635 Tiller-Drew. Viola Rogers inn phonei Trail: A. Louis Day 878-3377 Wilderville. Genevieve Brigcs, GR 6-B913 Williams: Shirlev Fikcher Provolt 2709 Vreka' Dona Robinson. VI 2-3897 and Dorothy Stewart. VI 2-2298 The schools of District 6 school. Students are covered September 7-9 a.m. to 12; i The teaching staff is com at Sams Valley, Gold Hill and Central Point, including Cra ter High school, will open Monday, Sept. 10. according to an announcement made by District Superintendent Charles A. Meyer. School buses in all parts of the district will run the first day on the same schedule as last year. All students are encourag ed to take out insurance. The co?t will be $2.50 for elemen tary and $3.23 for high to and from school provided they are on the direct route between home and school. Students are not covered for injuries occurring at home. Registration at Crater High will be according to the fol lowing schedule: September 5-9 a.m. to 12; 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. All new stu dents and freshmen are ask ed to report on this date. September 6-9 a.m. to 12; 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.; 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. The administrative staff is as follows-: Arthur Straus, principal and Leonard War ren, vice-principal of Crater High; George A. Johns, prin cipal of Central Point Junior high; Jack McCoy, principal of the Central Point elemen tary; William Brewster, prin cipal of JeweU elementary; Gilbert Mack, principal of Gold Hill schools; and Charles Flint, principal-teacher of the Sams Valley school. plete in all schools. School District 6 will have 124 cer tified personnel and 61 non certified for a total of 185 employees. Cafeterias will operate in all schools on September 10. About 27.000 die in U.S. home fatalities each year. Illinois Valley. Katherine Scott. Cave Junction 5203 Jacksonville; zscue no tuns, eaa-iiiua In May, 1953, construction of their market and home was completed at its present loca tion. Starting construction April 1 of this year 1700 square feet was added to the building, doubling the floor area and making it a modem supermarket. Milk output In France is about 44 billion pounds. v v1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Hit ut ts wr.m, mmMm ; J. tori, mr - sT? urn. ;sW.aav LjaOLl1l WasT wrtfWt& .TUB BUTTE FALLS FLOAT This scene depict- ville Jubilee parade. The Butte Falls Lions Ing the old west during gold rush days was club sponsored the float. Butte Falls' entry in the recent Jackson- Old West Scene Depicted By Butte Falls Lions Club Float Butte Falls - A scene de picting the old West during the gold rush days was the theme of the float entered in the Jacksonville Jubilee pa rade by the Butte Falls Lions club. Can-can girls, poker stakes with guns lying close at hand and a background of the old piano playing to cover some of the noise ever present in the old saloons, set the scene for the float. Although Butte Falls didn't win a prize, spirits were kept high by the applause received up and down the parade route. Since this was a "first" for the Butte Falls club with much effort put forth, mem bers are determined to build a permanent type float to be used on many occasions. Butte Falls was asked to Hawaiian Family Visits Williams Williams - Recent visitors at the Robert Thomas resi dence, Williams, were, Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus Beck and daughters. Lenora and Steph anie of Aica, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands. Mrs. Thomas, sister of Mr. Beck, entertained a family group at their Bill's Creek ranch during the Becks' visit throughout Southern Oregon. Attending the picnic reun ion were Mr. Beck's mother, Mrs. Eva Beck, Grants Pass, and two other sisters and brothers-in-law and their fam ilies: Mr. and Mrs. William White and children, Medford, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Johnson, Klamath Falls; his nieces and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bertram, all of Medford: Mrs. Nell Thomas and the Robert Thom as' children, Lani, Sharon and Bob. Places of tourist interest were visited by the Becks who flew from the islands to Port land, where they took deliv ery of a new car in which to enjoy their vacation. Crater and Diamond Lakes. Oregon Caves. House of Mystery and Klamath Falls were all on their itinerary. The Becks journied to San Francisco, where they shipped their automobile and boarded a Jet for their home in the islands. Mrs. Eva Beck accompanied her son and family through out their five week vacation with family and friends. It was the family's first visit to the mainland and the first time Mrs. Beck had met her daughter-in-law and grand children. Former Prospect Principal Moving To Shady Cove Area ' Prnsnect - Mr. and Mrs Tklarc Smith and family will be moving to Shady Love on the River road. They nave purchased some land and are. nlannino to build soon. For the time being they will be renting. Smitn will be principal of the fifih through eighth grades and will also teach at Eagle Point. Mrs. Smith win teach seventh grade at Shady Cove. Smith was principal of the grade school in Prospect for several years, and jir. Smith taught home economics in Prospect one year. ' The Smiths have four chil dren. Shelly. Teryl, Greg and Kevin Shelly and Teryl will gn to the Shady Cove school. Greg and Kevin are not of school age yet. enter their float in the Pros pect Jamboree parade- held Aug. 11 but due to the early hour, it would have been im possible to get the float to Prospect and redecorate it by 10 a.m., club members found. As it was it took two hours traveling time to get the large semitruck to Jacksonville to make final decoration for the parade there. - The Butte Falls Lions club would like to thank all con nected with making this en try possible. Many costumes and props were borrowed. Many hands were required to decorate the float, not to men tion those taking pictures and baby-sitting with float-riders' children. Andy Hamstra drove the semi-truck used for the float. Participants riding the float were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pin gle, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tygart, Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, Tony Rambo, Charles Capello, John Walters, John Capcllo, Mrs. Andy Hamstra, Leo Hughes and Darwin Moore. 69 Who Attended School At Hornbrook During 1930's Have Reunion By KATHERINE CHAPMAN Hornbrook - A feeling of nostalgia and good fellowship flooded the Grange hall here Aug. 11 as 69 former class mates of the Hornbrook gram mar school, with their mates, gathered for their first re union since their schooldays, during the decade of the 1930s. Plans for the reunion were begun last spring by several friends in the Hornbrook, Medford and Yreka areas, and in July Invitations were sent to other classmates of their grammar school days. Response Good The response to the idea of a get - together was heart warming, and persons from 16 towns in California and from four in Oregon were present. Gene Bray of Yreka acted as master of ceremonies, and called upon each of his for mer school friends to state their name, place of residence, number of children, and their "fondest memory of Hornbrook." Stewart Kipp of Portola Valley, Calif., summed it up best when he said, "There was always a community spirit, and a sense of closeness here which I am sure. we all felt. evidenced by the fact that we are here tonight." Others re marked that no matter how far away the intervening years may have taken them. Hornbrook was always "Home." After t h e introductions were completed, the crowd called for a song from Eldred (Buddy) Gott, now superin tendent of schools at Corning, Calif., and Mrs. Russell Sea man (Joy Clawson) o Yreka, and they responded with their old favorite, "Walking My Baby Back Home," which they had sung together at school and grange programs. A "chorus line" was form ed by Mrs. Marjorie Bloom ingcamp Snyder, Medford, Mrs. Gerald Schulte (Dorothy Cummins), Riverside, Calif., Mrs. Stanley Balfrey (Edith Bray) and Mrs. Russell Sea man, both Yreka, who staged their old routine to the tune "The Sidewalks of New York." These four had tap- danced together during their childhood. Posted at one end of the hall were old school pictures, childhood snapshots, gradua-1 tion pictures, a copy of the school paper, "The Pines," prnited in 1934, the school Christmas program of 1932, copies of old school songs, and a copy of the play presented in 1939 by the Epworth league. Introduced Mrs. Loren Cummins (Ruth Howard) who spear - headed the reunion was introduced, and given an ovation by the guests who voted the affair so successful they would like to see it repeated. Members of Hornbrook Grange who catered and serv ed the dinner also were pre sented. Music for the dance which followed the dinner was furnished by Harrison Howell, Ruth Rider. Tony Marin, and Lynn Wilm. Mrs. Rider and Mr. Howell were members of the old Bradley orchestra which played throughout the coun ty, and to which the guests had danced 25 years ago. ,iifj,av7 "CHORUS LINE" Left to right. Mrs. Marjorie Blooming camp Synder of Medford. Mrs. Ruwll Seaman of Yreka, Mrs Gerald Schulte of Riverside. Calif., and Mrs. Stanley Balfrey of Yreka went through a tap-dance routine during Hornbrook school reunion Aug 11 The four had frequently danced together in their childhood. NOW IS THE TIME TO INSTALL ACES Prepare for cold winter ahead-enjoy the warmth and charm of a wood-burning fireplace without masonry costs! 7 different models to choose from! AS LOW AS $11900 12 For as little as $ 00 PER MONTH! THE CONfCAl FIREPLACE NcthlnampAr with thi friendly tstmeipbfstp of ttcrotkhng fir in e fir. ! . i TKav"Jp rtHOOO enhanco! Ihil warfnthHi kpl 4ilf at lew coil. Idtol fcjFCoirMjparorY Llvinf. Iicrtn- . tion RDfai, 0fttM. Cofalni. 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