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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1956)
SIX MEDTORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ' Thuridsy, March 1. 1958 j SHADY COVE-TRAIL Former Resident Has Surgery By EVALYN P. WATSON Shady Cove-Trail Friends of the Joe Earl family, Seattle, former residente of Shady Cove and one-time owners of the Val ley Supply company, have learned Mrs. Earl has been very ill and has undergone major surgery. Emily Earl, still keeps up a correspondence with Phyllis Briggs, although it has been about five years since they left here. Mrs. O. L. "Williams, Shady Cove, recently heard from the Tom Crean family, who left Shady Cove shortly before Christmas for Detroit, that they are now settled in a new home. Mrs. Crean, who was not well while in Shady Cove, continues to feel badly. Tommy Crean is now employed in the lithograph department at the Ford Motor plant. They are now living at 15029 Beech rd, Detroit 39, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Kiem and children, Steve and Cindy, who bought the Crean home in Shady Cove, are old residents of this area, having lived around Eagle Point for some time. A letter from Mrs. Bill Mas sey, Trail, who is takin care of her mother, Mrs. Lottie Kapp, reports that her mother is much better but still not yet well enough to be left alone. Mrs. Daun Chaney, Mrs. Den nis Mason and Mrs. George Otis, all Shady Cove, were hostesses Feb. 22, for a pink and blue shower honoring Mrs. Theron Mason Shady Cove and held at the VFW hall. Guests were Mrs. Mason and her daugh ter, Kathy, Mrs. Ed Learn ing and son, Eddie, and Mes dames Frank Fagalde, John Low er, Art Levulett, Ray Chubb, Ole Hornseth, Dan Krotz, John Dickinson, Walter Caddell, Jes se Mason, Vernon Chamberlin, Gene House, James Hopkins? all Shady Cove, and Mickey Geary, Leonard Peterson and Floyd Moffitt, Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baum gardner and daughter, Donna, have moved to Mountain View, Calif., where they are living at 1124 Rengsjorff rd. Cecil for merly lived about 20 years in Mountain View. Donna is enroll ed in sc'nool. The Baumgard ner's home is only a few blocks from the rug cleaning ant owned by Larry and Margaret Shea, former owners of the Cove Variety store in Shady Cove. The Sheas and Baumgardners are old friends Mrs. Frank Flink of Shady Cove is on an extended vacation in Illinois visiting relatives. The Shady Cove Garden club is making tentative plans to hold their first Flower Show some time the first part of June. Chairmen named to organize this event are Mrs. William Shepherd and Mrs. Dick Bartuss, Shady Cove, and Mrs. Bob Cham berlain and Mrs. Carl Rich ardson, Trail. Mrs. Richardson Vipramo a mAmhpr at thp alast meeting. The next meeting wilfj be March 12, at the home of Mrs. FS. Strother with the program feeing a review of rose books by Mrs. Ranald Axtell, Trajl. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Goodman, Big Butte Creek, Trail, accom pained by Dolph Henderson of the Bar GM Ranch at Prospect have returned from Visalia, Calif., where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Jim Goss, sister of Mrs. Burl Goodman and Dolph Henderson. Previous to their trip they en tertained a number of Texas vis itors whom they had not seen in about 20 years. They were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Childers and chil dren and Childer's mother, Mrs. Dora Childers, all of Spur, Tex. Bud Childers, his wife and Burl Goodman were raised in the same town and attended the same schools. Mrs. Dale Sawyer, civil defense chairman for the VFW auxiliary announces the start of a first aid. class for the Shady Cove-Trail area on Tuesday, March 6, at the VFW hall begin ning at 7:30 p.m. The classes will be two hour sessions for nine weeks and are open to the public. Anyone desiring further information may call Mrs. Dale Sawyer in Shady Cove or Mrs. Harry Eirch, auxiliary president, Medford. Appearing . in the Colleen Hope Dance recital in Medford Feb. 24 and 25 were.a number of local youngsters, including Cecelia Kee, Marilyn Learning, Donna and Linda Weitman, Carol Hale, Kenny Weitman, Susan Eastin, Susan Wilson, Sheri Watson and Judy Andre sen, Prospect. Members of the Shady Cove Trail Lions and Lady Lions attended a joint meeting and potluck dinner of the utte Falls Lions and Lady Lions at the school cafeteria in Butte Falls Feb. 22. Those attending from Shady Cove were Mr. and Mrs. Don Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. William Croucher, Mr. and Mrs. Athel Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chubb, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Spain and Mr. and Mrs. O. L.. Williams. The Butte Falls Lady Lions are making further plans for a style show be held in April. . . Until Mrs. Thelma Remning, of the R & R Radio Shop in Shady Cove, is able to sell the stock" and equipment of the shop, she plans to make use of the available space for a fancy work shop where she will handle ar ticles which she makes herself and these made by others on a commission basis. Mrs Oscar Hanson, Elk-Creek, Trail, entertained at her home with a party honoring the 10th birthday of her daughter, Mar garet Hanson, Feb. 25. Guests present were Cheryl and Kitty Barlow, Lynn, Danny and Vance Merriman, Cheryl Miller, Jolene Casebier, Norris Lacey, Leonard Hanson, all Elk Creek-Trail, and Jolinda and Johnny Langston, Shady Cove The inquiry classes held each Monday night during Lent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Se gessenman, Shady Cove, are proving successful with 19 per sons present at the Feb. 27 meet ing, conducted by Father Meany of Medford. All Catholics in the Shady Cove-Trail-Prospect com munities are invited to attend. The first in a series of card parties for the benefit of the building fund was held Feb. 24 at the Segessenman home. Those attending were Mrs. Isabel Wun- derlich, Gail Wunderlich, Joyce Connor, Mrs. Ray Chubb, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ross and Mrs. Mae Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hornseth, all Shady Cove, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meyer, Trail, and Mr. and Gene Hugo, Eagle Point. A dutch auction was held on a cake made and decorated by Mrs. Ross. Prize for high score was won by Mrs. Wun derlich and consolation prize by Joyce Connor,. As soon as the weather clears the material for the church roof is ready to be put on. Anyone desiring to donate volunteer labor, whether for a day or for a few hours will be greatly appre ciated. A carpenter crew worked all one Saturday helping get some of the siding on the church, along with volunteers from Sac red Heart parish in town. The carpenters donating their serv ices were Ted Conway, Cecil Kee, Ralph Lane, Charles Porter, Tom Kiethly, all Shady Cove and Trail, gnd Lou Ward and James Teets, Medford. Fourteen members attended the meeting of the Shady Cove Home Extension unit held at the home of Mrs. George Pfeifer in Shady Cove with the Igsson on new fabrics being preseSted by Mrs. Weatherford, county agent. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Strother, Shady Cove, entertained Friday evening at their home with a party for National and local Ked Cross workers. Those attending were Miss Josephine McNamara of Massachusetts, Miss Frances Peck of Connecticut, Mrs. Orn duff of Portland hd Mrs. Brock smith of St. Louis. Workers in thi area attending were Mrs. Dick ""Bartuss, Ar Hutcheson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Greenley, Mrs. Seges senman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hous ton, Mrs. Ed Learning, and Mrs. Ray Briggs, all Shady Cove, and Mrs. Scott Brill, Trail. Miss Peck was presented with a gift in appreciation of her work in the ara. Mrs. Lindquest has returned j her home next to the Harmons after being with her children in California following the death of her husband in December. San Francisco Seeks Trade With Alaska San Francisco vU.R) San Francisco businessmen served notice today that they're going after a share of the lucrative Alaska trade long dominated by Seattle. The local Chamber of Com merce jumped feet-first into the fight yesterday with its first "Alaska Day luncheon." More than 400 bay area businessmen ate reindeer steaks, king crab and baked Alaska at the affair billed as an "observance of the importance of San Francisco Alaska trade relationship." Guest speaker cyas Elmer E. Rasmuson of Anchorage, presi dent of the National Bank of Alaska, who urged his listeners to turn their eyes toward busi ness opportunities in the terri tory. The clQmber later disclosed that it was planning to send a trade delegation on a tour of Alaska this year. "He always plays magician whenever I buy BREEZE (It's the premium detergent for everything you wash and there's a real Cannon kitchen towel or face cloth in each box!) CAUTION URGED Los Angeles ;U.R) Super ior Judge Burnett Wolfson granted William A. Linsky, 81, a divorce from his wife, Fannie, 79, Wednesday to end a 56-year marriage. "Don't be in a hurry to marry again," the judge cau tioned Linsky. Girl Makes Use of Radio For Leap Year Proposal Rockford, 111. U.R; Shirley j putting the big question to 19 Fisher. 17. toolP advantage of i year-old Marlin Green. Water content of lean meat is about 73 per cent. Leap Year .Day to propose to her j sweetheart over the radio Wednesday. She got her man, even though the flabbergasted swain gulped in surprise when he heard Shir ley's plea coming from his car radio. Shirley wasted no words in '"Marlin, this is Shirley," she said, "And I hope you're inter ested in getting married. "If you are, call me at the sta tion. I love you and I hope your answer will be yes." Green showed he is good hus band material by obeying Shir ley's instructions to the letter. He said he would make her a June bride. Radio station WRRR had been broadcasting day-long invitation to any Rockford girl who wanted to claim her Leap Year rights over the microphone. Shirley, nervous but deter mined, showed up at the station late in the afternoon. She told the announcers that she wanted I to marry Marlin and that he was working as a punchpress opera tor at the Absco Products Co. plant. Station officials got Green's superintendent on the telephone. They told what was in store for the unsuspecting youth and asked the superintendent to get him to a radio. The superintendent obliged by telling Green to go to his car in the company parking lot and turn on his radio. The mystified workman obeyed and moments later was on the receiving end of a pro posal. . Michigan, famed for its car production, also leads the nation in production of cereal foods, machine tool accessories, salt and furniture for public buildings. If You're Not Trading at the GROCETERIA You're Paying Too Much ELLAa SIXTH AND GRAPE STREETS OPEN 7 DAYS tn A WEEK UNTIL P.M. PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese 3-oz. Pkg. 2 for 29c ONE SHOPPING STOP For Everything KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ 57c 16-oz. Jar KRAFT SALAD OIL Quart 59c KRAFT CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK Mb. Can 49c MIRACLE WHIP Sandwich Spread 39c Pint 9 KRAFT CASINO French Dressing 27c 8-oz. Bottle KRAFT DAIRY FRESH CARAMELS 0l-lb. Bag 39c kraVisalad , Marshmallows IO'j-oi. Bag 29c CHUNKING CHOP SUEY 2-lb. Divided Pack 98c IVORY SOAP Medium Bar 3 for 27c IVORY SNOW Giant Pkg. 79c JOY LIQUID DETERGENT Lg. Size 33c Giant 79 ZEE ASSORTED COLOR Toilet Tissue 4 Roll Packag 35c SWIFT'S B?by Meats? fan 22C YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE -PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH 4 Nalley's Corned Beef Hash ..15 oz can 23c, 5 Cal Top Apricots . . . .Vi can- ( R2e ) 23c, 5 Del Monte Fruit Cocktail . .... .......... . . 303 can 25c, 5 Diamond A Whole Kernel Corn. ........ .303 can 18c, 6 Cresswell Green Beans 303 can, 2 for 29c, 8 Diamond A Sliced Beans .......303 can 23c, 5 Chiffon Dinner Napkins ............... Pkg. of 70 29c, 4 Chiffon Colored Bathroom Tissue . . (2 roll pack) 29c, 4 Hi C Orange Beverage 46 oz. can 29c, 4 flavor Zest Peaches 22 can 23c, 5 I-X-L Chili Con Carne . v . . No. 300 can 23c, 5 Swift's Beef Stew 0 16 oz. can 37c, 3 Swift's Chopped Beef 12 oz. can 37c, 3 Swift's Prem Lunch Meat 12 oz. can 39c, 3 Sunshine Krispy Crackers . . . . . .2 lb. caddy 53c, 2 Del Monte Pineapple suced or crushed No. 1 flat can, 2 for 33c, 7 Del Monte Tomato "Sauce .......... .3 cans 25c, 13 Del Rogue Freestone Peaches . . . . : 22 can 37c, 3 Del Rogue Tomato Juice . . .46 oz. can 27c, 4 Please Dog Food ...7. No. 1 can, 3 cans 29c, 13 Fard Dog Food No. 1 can 15c, 8 Mission Brand Sugar Peas 303 can, 2 for 29c, 8 Snow's Clam Chowder No. 1 can 29c, 4 Snow's Minced Clams No. V2 can 27c, 4 Argo Canned Figs .... No. 303 can, 2 for 35c, 6 North Coast Apple Sauce 303 can, 2 for 33c, 7 Groceteria Frozen Meat Pies. .ea. 29c, 4 Choice of Chicken, Turkey or Beef Shelter Cove Frozen Filet of Sole lb. pkg. 55c, 2 Beilana Frozen Dressed Smelt .......... 1 lb. pkg. 39c, 3 Del Monte Prune Juice ...quart bottle 37c, 3 Standby Aprale Juice .quart bottle 29c, 4 Kraft Sliced Cheese .8 oz. pkg. 35c, 3 Assort as you wish Old English, American, Pimento, Swiss Standby APPU JUKE for $1.00 for $1.00 for $1.00, for $1.00 for $1.00 for $1.00 for $1.00 for $1.00 for $1.00 for $1.00 for $1.00 for $1.00 for $1.00 for $1.00 for $1.00 for $1.00 for $1.00 for $1.00 for $1.00 for $1.00 for $1.00 for $1.00 for $1.00 for $1.00 for $1.00 for SI .00 for $1.00 for $1.00 for $1.00 for $1.00 for $1.00 for $1.00 air FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS 24 oz 43c 101b $269 69 6-lb. $37 Can 1 We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities 1 EVAPORATED Better for 4 Coffee and Cooking, too! l IMP-. mr " 72Cansi O
