SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday. April 22, 1956
SHADY COVE-TRAIL
Job's Daughters Win Cup
By EVALYN P. WATSON
Shady Cove-Trail Shady
Cove Bethel of Job"s Daughters
was well represented at grand
session at Eugene, April 12, 13,
and 14, and won the attendance
cup for having more than 80
per cent of the Bethel present.
Those attending from Bethel
58 included the honored queen,
Miss Roberta Dunlap, and the
delegates. Miss Susan Chubb
and Miss Phyllis Briggs. Also
attending were the Misses Sheila
Dolenshek, Sandy Caldwell,
Carole Sheppard, Sally Mon
gold, Patrica Goode, Linda Ee
cleston, Sandra Sawyer. Roma
Shafer, Madeline Caddell, Chloe
Willson. Debbie Dunlap, Su
zanne Rogers, Shirley Andre,
Judy Taylor, Katherine Halley,
Katherine Snider, Shirley Bed-
ingfield, Jacqueline and Joseph
ine Hume, Barbara Henderson,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Myklebye, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Rodgers, Mrs.
Kay Briggs, Mrs. Pauline Dun
lap, Mrs. James Sawyer, Mrs.
Frank Dolenshek and Mrs. Mad
eline Halley. -
The Shady Cove-Trail Lady
Lions will sponsor a rummage,
plant and food sale at the 'Shady
Cove Cleaners on Saturday,
April 28. Anyone having articles
they desire to donate may do so
by contacting Mrs. Frank Fa
Galde in Shady Cove who has
a place to store the items.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Harmon,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goode, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Learning and Mrs.
Ivan Hale, all of Shady Cove,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jantzer,
Trail, made a trip to Albany
over the week end of April 13
14 where they participated in
the West Coast Bowling tourna
ment. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Vossom of
Eugene, were guests of Mrs.
Vosson's sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Segessenman of
Shady Cove over the past week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Wei Allin and
sons, David and Charles of Ash
land were guests for dinner on
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
-n t nT-ii m m 1 '
-ivirs. wauer lumer 01 xiaii.
Other guests on Sunday of the
Turners were Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Larson and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Ross, all of Ashland.
Bill Brewster Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Brewster of Trail,
was selected as a student for the
atomic, biological and chemical
school at the Marine base at
Camp Pendleton, Calif. Al
though the course was a stiff
one, BUI graduated successfully
and has now been assigned to a
base at Twenty-Nine Palms,
Calif.
Mrs. Preston Smallwood Is
confined to the Sacred Heart
hospital in Medford where she
underwent major surgery re
cently. Latest reports were that
she was progressing satisfac
torily. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walk
er of Redondo Beach, Calif., are
house guests of Walker's brother
and wife. Mr. and Mrs. George
Walker of Shady Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Howe of
Trail entertained at their home
recently with a birthday dinner
in honor of the birthday of Mrs.
Howe's brother, Lowell Ash.
Guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Ash of Union Creek
and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ash
and son, Bruce, of Trail.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Durbin and
baby boy spent Sunday visiting
with Dale's grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Hunt of Shady
Cove.
Jack Pfeifer has been home
for several days from San Lean
dro and drove his father, George
Pfeifer of Shady Cove, to the
Veterans' hospital in Portland
for treatment and observation
the first part of this week. Mrs.
Pfeifer accompanied them on
the trip.
Dr. and Mrs. Verne Wilson of
Shady Cove have returned from
a three-week trip to various
places in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson
of Trail have returned from the
winter spent in California. They
visited at Red Bluff, Sacramen
to and Hinkley.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bartuss of
Shady Cove entertained at their
home April 12 with a dinner
party. Guests were George Jess
and sons, Bud Jess and Bill Jess
of Eagle Point, and the Misses
Marget Sandfort and Mary Van-
denburg, both of Medford. Din
ner guests on Sunday of the Bar
tusses were Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Callahan of Medford.
Kenneth Paulson's mother,
Mrs. Willetta Ryall of Sacra
mento, died last Monday in a
PEOPLE WHO LIVE
m GLASS HOUSES
SHOULD BE INSURED!
Give the ball back to the boys, you're insur
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The price you'll pay for one broken window
could more than pay your glass insurance for
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Fanners Insurance Group costs so little.
LHHEHHH
You Are Protected
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Breakage by any
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Damage by
Chemicals and Acids!
Repairing Frames
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necessary!
Boarding up . . .
Installing temporary
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unavoidable delays
in installation!
Breakage due to
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on
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hone your neighborhood Farmers Insurance
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Don Edwards, District Agent
414 East Main
Phone 3-5361
hospital there. She was well
known in the area, having lived
in Ashland since 1932 and hav
ing spent a year while she was
ill with her son in Shady Cove.
Funeral services were held at
Litwiller's Funeral home in
Ashland Saturday. The sympa
thy of the community is also ex
tended to her brother, Bob Col
pitts. He had been under treat
ment and observation at the
Veterans hospital in Portland
but was released to come back
for the funeral. Immediatelyaft
erwards he will return to the
hospital for further observation.
The regular meeting of Our
Lady of Fatima club will be
held on Wednesday afternoon,
May 2, smarting at 12:30 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Walter Cross
of Shady Cove. Further plans
will be made for the Mother's
day food sale as well as for oth
er coming events.
The regular meeting of the
Shady Cove Home Extension
unit was held at the home of
Mrs. Lewis Dusenberry April 17
with 13 members present. The
program on making of draperies
was given by Mrs. William
Shepherd. Elected to office for
the ensuing year were chairman,
Mrs. Charles Brewer; vice-chairman,
Ms. William Shepherd;
secretary, Mrs. Richard Pfeifer;
treasurer. Ms. Frank Selto. The
next meeting will be held the
third Tuesday in May with a pot
luck luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Ed Houston in Shady Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Helgesson
of Salem spent three days visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Watson and family last week.
Mrs. Frank Busch of Trail has
returned from a trip to Califor
nia where she visited with rela
tives and friends in San Francis
co, Belmont, Berkeley and Palo
Alto. She visited with her sis
ters, Mrs. Whitney Le Blanc,
Mrs. William Dufau, Mrs. Jess
Monize, and her brother, Stan
ley Carlson. Johnny Busch is
serving with the Navy in the
Philippines but expects to sail
soon for Hong Kong and Japan.
The HEC of the Shady Cove
Grange met at the home of Mrs.
Travis Littlefield on Tuesday,
April 10, with a good attend
ance. Mrs. Henry Schuder of
Big Butte creek, Trail, was a
guest. The program consisted of
musical numbers given by Mrs.
Cecil Kee and a safety quiz in
which all the members took
part. A dessert luncheon was
served. Two special metings of
the HEC have been called lately
with the members working on
bedding, to be held for use In
case of disaster or dire need. To
date the members have finished
two quilts and four feather pil
lows. The members have also
been collecting articles of cloth
ing to be kept for use when
needed.
Alfred Dehm of Klamath Falls
is ' staying with Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Smart of Shady Cove, fix
ing and cleaning up the fish
pond.
Mrs. Reed McKay of Trail has
returned home from Josephine
county hospital in Grants Pass
and may have visitors at home,
but only for a few minutes at a
time.
On the sick list In Shady Cove
has been Mrs. Garth Ross who
returned to her home in Shady
Cove from a Medford hospital
with her new daughter, Donna
Marie, two weeks ago.
All those interested in play
ing on the girls baseball team
are asked to report to the Shady
Cove school yard at 7 p.m. Mon
day. For further information
contact Gail Wunderlich at the
Cove Beauty salon.
Two Tucker Sno-Cats made a
trip to Diamond Lake April 14,
returning Sunday evening. In
the lead was Howard Nutt ac
companied by Eldon Grow, both
of Shady Cove, and the vehicle
following carried eight members
from Medford. The men took the
snow off the roofs of the build
ings of the YMCA summer
camp. There is still three feet
of snow on the Mt. Bailey side
of the lake.
Mrs. Clara Thurman of Shady
Cove spent Sunday visiting with
her friend, Mrs. DorU Coy at
Central Point.
Mrs. Eldon Grow of Shady
Cove has received word that her
mother, Mrs. Rose Laub of Co
vina, Calif., suffered injuries in
an auto accident which occurred
when she was on her way to
visit her sister in a hospital. The
injuries sent Mrs. Laub to the
Hollywood L e 1 a n d hospital
where she is confined for treat
ment and observation.
Mr. and Mrs. Athel Dudley
and grandson, Allen Lee Quail,
spent the week end visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Purvis and oth
er friends at Coquille. The Dud
leys are former residents of Co
quille. Mr. and Mrs. Al Andre have
retired from the Mobiloil Serv-
I ice station business, which has
been taken over by Mr. and Mrs.
Olen Lewellen of Shady Cove.
Mary Ann Elrod and Michael
and Monty Jantzer of Trail,
bowlers in the bantam division
of the Junior Bowlers league in
Medford, won trophies for per
fect attendance during the past
season. Ralph Goode of Shady
Cove, bowler in the same divi
sion, won a trophy for high
score.
Mrs. Dale Sawyer of Shady
Cove entertained with a fare
well luncheon at her home re
cently in honor of two VFW
auxiliary members, Mignon Par
rick and Sally Jones, who were
leaving Shady Cove. Guests
present were Mesdames Russell
Stelle, Jim Hopkins, Gene
House, Dan Krotz II, Ed Learn
ing, the honored guests, Scottie
Parrick and Johnny Jones, and
the hostess, Mrs. Dale Sawyer,
all members of the ladies auxil
iary to Steelhead Post No. 6881
VFW.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelley of
Shady Cove were Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer, Clemens of Grants Pass,
Mrs. Hattie Salter and Mrs. Ella
Warren of Prospect, and Mrs.
Kelley's nephew, his wife, and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W.
Jantzer and daughters, Eloise
and Shirley of Grants Pass.
Mrs. Daun Chaney and Mrs.
Curt Mason were hostesses for
a "pink and blue" shower, hon
oring Mrs. George Otis at the
home of Mrs. Mason on April
16.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Quail of
Shady Cove were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mau
rer and family of Prospect on
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Houston of
Shady Cove spent Sunday at the
home of friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Clark of Big Butte creek,
Trail.
Mrs. Sheldon Hughes, of the
Shady Cove Locker plant, has
returned home from a lengthy
vacation. She first visited with
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WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY
322 E. rvyin Phong 2-6440
On The Side
By E. V. Durling
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
Too young to love?
Ah. say not so!
Tell reddening- rosebuds not to
blow!
Wait not for spring to pass away;
Love's summer months begin with
May!
Too young to love?
Ah, say not so!
Holmes
Wonder what became of An
astacios Honehopathedorkumou
nttourrogeotopulos? He was the
acknowledged long name cham
pion of the United States. He
fought with the American Ex
peditionary Force in World War
I and was decorated for gallantry
in action. Whenever his name
was spelled wrong in a news
paper he called up the manag
ing editor and complained bitterly.
her ion, Jack Hughes in Los An
geles, then stopped off at Phoe
nix, Ariz., and on to St. Peters
burg, Fla., where she visited
with her father, M. D. Smith.
At Ft. Lauderdale she visited
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Mahaffie. In Dayton, Ohio,
she stayed with another aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George
Hewitt. Also in Dayton she had
dinner with the brother-in-law
of Mrs. Dale Sawyer of Shady
Cove and his family, Mr and
Mrs. Wilson Sayer. She return
ed home by the northern route
through Portland.
Horses and Women
For many years, Gertrude
Lawrence was considered one of
the world's best dressed women.
So, if your loving wife aspires
to achieve distinction as a wo
man of fashion, she might be
interested in Miss Lawrence's
seven rules for a well dressed
woman. 1 Simplicity is all
important. Tailored clothes by
day. Basic black gowns by night.
2 Buy hats for the head, not
for laughs. 3 Colors according
to the complexion. 4 Buy a few
very good things rather than
a lot of average things. 5 Sim
ple shoes. 6 No buttons, bows
or frills. 7 Good grooming al
ways. Very little facial makeup.
Small Business
Ever consider going into busi
ness for yourself in a small way?
If so, a book you should find very
interesting is the one titled "How
to Run a Small Business" by
J. K. Lasser. This book might
also be very helpful to those
who are currently struggling to
make a small enterprise profit
able. Marrying Man
When the matrimonial career
of that quaint character, Tommy
Manville, comes up for discus
sion, there is frequently some
confusion and disagreement as
to the names of the gentleman's
wives and in what order they
became Mrs. Manville. The first
Mrs. Thomas Manville was Flor
ence Huber. The marriage lasted
11 years. No. two was Lois Mc
Coin. That lasted five years. No.
thr.ee, Avonne Taylor, one year.
No. four, Marcelle Edwards, four
years. No. five, Bonita Edwards,
17 days. No. six, Wilhemina Boze,
four months. No. seven, Sunny
Ainsworth, two months. No.
eight, Georgina Campbell, six
and one-half years. Last named
was only one of Manville mar
riages that didn't end in divorce.
Georgina was killed in an auto
accident. The ninth Mrs. Man
ville was Anita Rodd-Eden. That
marriage lasted 27 days.
Passing By
Mrs. Harry James. Profes
sionally known as Betty Grable.
The wedding ceremonv of Bettv
and Harry lasted five minutes.
Their marriage has lasted 13
years and still appears to be a
very happy arrangement. In
cidentally, the record for brief
wedding ceremonies is said to be
seven seconds. On that, however,
I have been unable to check.
Don't see how it could be done.
The original American cross
word puzzle, then called a work
cross, was published in the New
York Sunday World in Decem
ber 1913.
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PH. 3-1971
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