rOUHTEElf MEDrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday, Juni 21. 1958
SHADY COVE TRAIL
Garden Club Has Last Meet
.By EVALYN P. WATSON
Shady Cove-Trail The last
meeting of the season of ' the
Shady- Cove Garden club was
held June 18 at the home of Mrs.
Miles Williams of Shady Cove
with Mrs. Tom Tepper. Mrs.
Johnny Jones and Mrs. Richard
Pfeifer, all of Shady Cove, as
co-hostesses. Mrs. I. D. Fitz
gerald, director of Siskiyou dis
trict of Garden clubs was in
stalling officer. Newly elected
officers were installed. They are,
president, Mrs. Edwin Strother;
vice president, Mrs. Richard
Pfeifer; secretary, Mrs. Verne
Wilson; treasurer, Mrs. Tom Tep
per, and historian, Mrs. Tom
King, all of Shady Cove. Mrs.
Strother and Mrs. William Shep
herd, delegates who attended the
state convention of Garden clubs
at Ontario, gave a joint report.
There were 25 members present.
Mrs. Howard Ferguson of Shady
Cove was welcomed as a new
member and Mrs. Ted Conway
of Shady Cove as a guest.
Mrs. Mary Chapman of Shady
Cove is working on the pump
house and get'ing ready to start
work on her house next to the
Glenn Collins in Shady Cove.
Mrs. Glenn Anderton of Trail
in confined to Community hos
pital and is now allowed to see
visitors at present. She entered
the hospital the latter part of
last week. '
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Smart
and family of Seattle visited
with Verne's father and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smart of the
Rainbow motel over the Father's
day week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Arley Spain and
family have returned to Phoe
nix, Ariz., after spending a few
days at their home on Rogue
Fiver drive. Shady Cove. Before
leaving they rented their home
t Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lane of
Shady Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Mincher of
Long Beach. Calif., spent a week
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Collins of Shady Cove on their
way home from Portland where
they saw the Portland Rose fes
tival. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Jones of
Grants Pass, former owners of
the Cove drug, are leaving on
a vacation trip to Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kirby of
Lodi, Calif., are visiting with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Kirby. who have 'their
trailer parked at the Shady Cove
motel. Through an error it was
reported that Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Andeson of Stockton, Calif., had
been visiting with the Elmer
Youngi when it warn the Henry
Kirbys that the Andersons vis
ited. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moor
head of Trail have as house
guests their son and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Bench of San
Mateo. Calif.
-Visitors to the Shady Cove
area on Tuesday were Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Huntington, rock
hounds of San Bruno, Calif. The
Hunhngtons resided in Prospect
;about 115 years ago.
Newcomers to Shady Cove
.who are living in the Hawley
home next to Mrs. Ruth Wood
in Edgewood park are Mr. and
Mrs. R. K. Shelton and daugh
tors. Mary and Lou Ann, from
Glide. Ore. Shelton is logging
'up Elk creek and the family ex
pects to be here for the summer.
Mrs. Myrtle Schertz of North
Hollywood, Calif., is visiting
with her daughter and family.
the Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Cur-
ren of Shady Cove.
Sheri Watson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Watson of
Shady Cove, is attending
Brownie day camp in Medford
this week.
Mrs. Adeline Carl of Shady
Cove is visiting with relatives
Jn Canada and expects to be
gone about three months.
Mr. and Mrs. Linn Edgington
of Denver, Colo., spent a week
.visiting with Mrs. Edington's
sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
rWilmer Ragsdale of Trail. They
went to the coast while here on
fishing trip with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Killian, former residents
pt Trail who are now living at
.Empire, Ore.
; Mrs. Dorothy Kahn and
daughters. Dorothea and Juli-
anna, of Elsinore, Calif., have
been visiting with Mrs. Kahn's
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Mackley of Shady Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Free
man and daughters. Pat and Lin
da, of Monterey Park, Calif.,
are house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert White of Butte Falls rd.,
Shady Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson
of Trail entertained at their
home June 17 with a dinner
party. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. DeJ Clifford and sons, Pat
and Mike Clifford, and Mrs.
Clifford's mother, Mrs. Rose
Singler of Medford; the Wat
son's two sons and families, Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Watson and
family of Shady Cove and Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Watson of
Shady Cove, and Mrs. John Wat
son's mother, Mrs. Cortez El
liott of Woodlawn, Calif., who
is visiting her daughters, Mrs.
J. Watson and Mrs. Al Johnson
of Trail.
Spending the summer in
Shady Cove are Mr. and' Mrs.
Ralph Corbett of San Diego,
who have rented the Lindquist
house next to Don Harmons' on
the river in Shady . Cove. Re
ports of the Wonderful fishing
in the Rogue was the drawing
card to this area for the Cor
betts. Mr. and Mrs.. Barney Finstad
of Tacoma, Wash., spent two
weeks as house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Wert of Trail.
Mrs. Max Wopschall of Shady 1
Cove reurned home from south-
ern California last week. Mrs.
Wopschall has been gone about
a month on a business trip in
connection with the soncs writ
ten jointly by her and her mo
ther, Mrs. Lila Bates.
.The Walter Turners of Trail
have been busy lately, both
having a great deal of company
and taking trips themselves.
Guests of the Turners have been
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevenson
of Long Beach, Calif.,' and Mrs.
Mabel Curtis and Mrs. Lois.
White of Santa Monica, who
were on a trip to Canada. The
Turners drove to Dufur, Ore.,
where they accompanied their .
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon ;
Ward on a trip to Pend Oreille
Lake, Idaho, from there.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Davis
of Wichita. Kan., have been
visiting with Mrs. Davis's sister ;
and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Elrod of Trail, and with other
sisters and their families. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles King of Eagle
Point, and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. ;
Thompson of Central Point.
They have gone on to Eugene
where they are attending a
church conference. j
Mrs. Allie Zimmer, Bill Zim
mer and Mrs. Bea Zimmer of ;
Portland stopped briefly to vis-!
it with their old friends. Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll Watson of Shady j
Cove. I
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fox
and baby girl. Maymarie, of !
Los Angeles, have been house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bar
tuss of Shady Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wilcox of
San Leandro, Calif., are back
for the summer at their home I
next to Vera Martins at Trail
and expect to be here until fall.
Accompanying them back was
Wilcox's brother, Ted Wilcox of
Hemit, Calif. !
Mr. and Mrs. Knut Dynge of
Shady Cove, who have been on
a trip to North Dakota visiting
relatives, are now visiting with
their daughter. Mrs. Amanda
Davis and another married
daughter and her family.
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Mc
Cleve and her mother, Mrs.
Stella Scott, of Prescott, Ariz.,
formerly of Trail, have moved ;
to Phoenix. Ariz., where Win
ston has been transferred. i
Winchester Youth
Rescued From Bay
Winchester Bay, Ore. U.R)
An 18-year-old Reedsport youth
was rescued from the rough wat
ers of Winchester Bay at the
mouth of the Umpqua river last
night after his 32-foot troller
smashed against the rocks and
sank.
Harry B. Cure Jr. was rescued
by his father and Coast Guards
man Arlee Jensen, commander
of the Winchester Bay station.
The youth told Jensen he lost
his bearings heading out into
the open sea and his boat
crashed into submerged rocks
near the jetty. The boat went
down in 30 feet of water. The
youth's father was waiting for
his son in another troller. When
he saw the youth's vessel sinking
he abandoned his own vessel
and set out in rough water in a
dinghy. He held his son at the
stern of the dinghy until Jensen
arrived and pulled him out.
. Jensen was in a 40-foot patrol
boat at the time and was on
the scene in a matter of minutes.
Joint Committee
Approves Several
Northwest Projects
SAY AGAIN PLEASE
Grand Rapids, Mich. (U.R) A
prisoner being booked by turn
key Henry Vandenbelt answered
"no" Wednesday when asked
whether he was married. But
Vandenbelt wasn't sure what to
put on the record, since the man
was charged with bigamy.
Washington (U.R) Approval
of several Pacific Northwest rec
lamation, harbor and power
projects, including funds for The
Dalles dam and for John Day
lock and dam. was granted yes
terday by a House-Senate con
ference committee on the 1957
public works appropriation bill.
Reclamation projects approved
included the full size siphon for
the Wahluke Slope in the Colum
bia Basin, Sen. Warren G. Mag
nuson (D-Wash.) said.
The Dallas Dam Dunds
The committee approved an
expenditure of $42,457,000 for
work on The Dalles dam and
$1,200,000 for John Day lock
and dam.
Other appropriations were:
Chief Joseph dam, $9,500,000;
Eagle Gorge project, $6,300,000;
Ice Harbor Lock Dam, $8,000,
000; McNary Lock and Dam,
$2,828,000.
Reclamation items included
$1,500,000 for the Chief Joseph
project; $13,850,000 for orderly
continuance of the Columbia
basin project; $1,288,000 for
Kennewick division of the Yaki
ma project and $1,720,000 for
the Roza power plant in the
Yakima project.
The committee also set aside
$17,000 for planning the $773,
000 Lower Columbia levees proj
ect in the Washougal, Wash.,
area.
Extra Funds Included
Included in an extra $1,000,
000 appropriation to the army
corps of engineers were surveys
for the Kingston Harbor project,
east waterway projects on Puget
Sound and Esquatzel Coulee
flood control work in the Con
nell area.
Also approved was a proposed
appropriation of $1,370,000 for
continuing dredging of the Co
lumbia river entrance channel.
The funds would provide for use
of the dredges Easaysons and
Biddle at the river mouth
through the next fiscal year.
Use of Newsprint
Sets Two Records
New York U.R) Consump
tion of newsprint in the United
States last month set two all
time highs, the American News
paper Publishers Association an
nounced today.
Total estimated newsprint
consumption for May was 610,
621 tons compared with 599.216
tons for May, 1955. For the first
five months of this year, eon
sumption was 2,857,883 tons
compared with 2,730,037 tons
for the same period last year
Labor Council Favors Vote by 18-Year-0lds
Portland U.B ' The newly
ormed Oregon State Labor
Council approved yesterday a
resolution favoring" voting pri
vileges for 18-year-olds.
The voice Vote was close
with President J. D. McDonald
declaring the resolution had
carried. Kenneth Coke, Coos
Bay, spoke against the 18-year-old
vote, while C. J. LaSalle,
Portland, spoke in favor of it.
In other resolutions the la
bor group:
Called for election instead of
appointment of state utilities
commissioner.
Approved a resolution call
ing for a uniform state hnilH
ing code which would make ap
propriate regulations for city
and rural areas but wouldn't
affect the present state plumb
ing and electrical codes.
Favored pay increase for the
Legislature and unemployment
insurance for public employees.
PATE GOES TO BRITAIN
London (U.R) Gen. Randolph
Pate, commandant of the U.S.
Marine Corps, will arrive in
Britain next Tuesday for a brief
inspection of the Royal Marines
and a visit with their captain
general, the Duke of Edinburgh.
Crater Lake Motors
To Expand Department
Hugh Coleman, owner of Cra
ter Lake Motors, said today the
company plans to install a new
and used truck sales department
at the corner of Sixth and Fir
sts.
Coleman said a small office
building will be constructed on
the lot.
A filling station which was
operated by C. F. (Chuck) Risse
has been razed for expansion by
Crater Lake Motors. Risse moved
to a station at the Medford hotel,
where he will operate a parking
lot in addition to a filling station.
NOW! IT COSTS
TO BUY THE
NO MORE !
BEST!
Petri
California i f SStO
: SWEET RED fiJ
? PURE GRAPE WINE
ITS! WINI CO., UH flANCtSeO. CAtlr.
Crater Beverage Company
Rogue River Couple
Jo Observe Anniversary
Rogue River The Rev. and !
Mrs. D. F. Barnett will cele-1
brate their 45th wedding anni-'
versary Friday, June 22. In
honor of the event, open house j
will be held in Fellowship hall !
Sunday, June 24, 1956, be-!
tween 4 p.m. and 7 p m. !
Rev. Barnett is pastor of the !
Hope Presbyterian church in
Rogue River.
S ft ft
N-r 1 kTv-1
l ' '. i L
LOOK
says
SHOP AT
OK MARKET
June's best buys are
. W"feSUV8l Of
Abetter living
OK MARKET OLD FASHIONED PRODUCE SPECIALS
you BAG 'EM
SWEET NAVEL
ORANGES
Snoboy $100
doz. i
Sunkist
CANTALOUPE
6 FOR$l00
BIGGER and BETTER
FRESH CORN
DOZEN
Foot long Ears Extra Fancy
you BAG 'EM
No. 1 POTATOES
10 ibS. 89
OLD OR NEW CROP
WATERMELON
, ALWAYS
PLENTY COLD MELONS
AT ,
LOWEST ADVERTISED PRICES
BELL PEPPERS
5 EACH
largo Solid Greon
you BAG 'EM
ONIONS
Red, While, iV
Yellow lb. IV
TOMATOES
Medium Size Fancy
2 " 49"
BUY THE BASKET
Fresh Groen largo
ASPARAGUS
2 - 39
OK MEATS are HARD TO BEAT!
MAKE YUMMY HOT DOGS
With These Special
SKINLESS
c
TOEINERS 39
FULL
POUND
PKG.
OK SPECIAL
Ground Beef
3 $100
lbs. I
Always Fresh Always Good!
T-Bone Steak
ib. 95'
CHOICE STEER
GROUND
ROUND
SMALL GRADE A
EGGS
FRESH 3-J " '
MILK
3 5100
doz. i
BUY THE
GALLON
or
Half Gallon
STILL
ONLY
84'
GAL,
MIRACLE
WHIP a, 55'
SPRECKLES
SUGAR 10 W
RICHTEX GOLDEN
Shortening 89'
BLISS VACUUM-PACKED
COFFEE ,t 89'
STANDBY
CATSUP 2, .39'
MARY ELLEN'S NEW PACK
STRAWBERRY JAM
Lit Mary Ellen do the work and Save you money at the tamo
rime. By the case about 32c Ib. in 28 ox. and 20 ox. jars.
STOCK UP NOW!
lb.
59
RON METE and BUDD MITCHELL - OK Market Meat Specialists
now offer YOU the BEST BEEF DEAL - Well Aged U.S. Inspected
Good or Choice Steer Beef Cut to Your Order - Double Wrapped
Sharp Frozen - Ready for Your Locker or Deep Freeze
OK
MARKET
Easiest Shopping in Medford
OPEN UNTIL
MIDNIGHT
EVERY NIGHT
1202 N. RIVERSIDE
(OLA
Next To Henry's
YOUR TOTAL COST
Whole or Vi Beef ,b .45' &L .b.37'