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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1956)
TB MICrOflD fOHESOM) MAIL TBIBUHE Tuwday. August 21. 1956 SHADY COVE-TRAIL Many Rattlesnakes Reported Br EVALYN P. WATSON Shady Cove-Trail A greater number of report of rattle snakes seen and killed seem to be coming in this year than for merly. A rattlesnake was seen recent ly by Mrs. Jack of Shady Cove who called John Peterson who killed it. This was on the Foel ler road above the Dale Sawyer place. Another" was killed by Orage Houston near his home up the Tiller-Trail highway at Trail, and still another was seen on Mallory lane. One wonders if the rattlesnake population is really larger this year, or if it id just that more of them have been seen. Mrs. Oscar Hanson and chil dren. Margaret and Leonard, are vacationing in Canada near Lake Louise and plan to be gone about a month. They were accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Hanson s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson. Mrs. Rufus Trusty of Elk Creek. Trail, was hostess recent ly at her home for an all day meeting and potluck dinner of the Missionary society of the Nazarene church of Medford Members present were Mes- dames Joe Johnson, Ina Renker, Clara Durno, Joy Sorenson Lena Marrs, Esther McL'ne, Lu cile Monroe. Ella Herman, Mad eline Hum, Minnie Snyder, Jew ell Van Rheen, Mattie House. C. M. King, Janet Wright, Hul- da Ramstraw and the hostess. Mrs. A. B. Clark of Big Butte creek. Trail, made a trip to Port land recently where she re ceived a medical checkup. Pat Goode of Shady Cove spent a few days visiting a girl friend. Donna Mayfield in Bend, Ore. Jan and Lan Dusenberry, Patrick Smith and Denn , Lo per, all of Trail, spent a week attending the Community Bible camp at Lake of the Woods. Millard Wilde of Trail is home from Rogue Valley hospi tal and convalescing at home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Petrie of Reno are visiting Mrs. Pe trie's sisters, Mrs. Vera Martin and Mrs. Eva Is'lelson of Sierra Manor. Trail. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelley of Shady Cove have been Mrs. Kelley's nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Palmer and children, John, Gary, Cynthia and Randall, of Santa Clara, Calif. Mrs. Ruth Sanford, real es tate broker in Shady Cove, has announced she is discontinuing her branch office in Shady Cove and will continue to operate from her old location at her home below Shady'Cove. Local gardeners are having a hard time to harvest their pro duce before it it harvested for them by the unusually large number of deer who help them selves to the gardens nightly. Eldon Grow of Shady Cove underwent an appendectomy at the hospital in Canyonville Aug. 11. Mrs. Grow has been operat ing the station and Mrs. Frances Miller taking care of the chil dren. Mrs. Maurice Stahlman of Portland is visiting with her aunt and husband, Mr. and Mrs Bob Chamberlain of Trail. Other house guests of the Chamber lains are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ramsey, also of Portland. Boy ScouU of Troop 46 Shady Cove, who attended scout camp were Rolf Gusland, Lee Shelton, Kenny Paulson, Gary Williams. Gary Stelle, Roy Ross. Stanley Johnson, Max Hawks Jr., Bill Harmon. Bill Pfiefer, Charles Allen, Frank Selto and Lee House. The troop was awarded a gold cone for camping. Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Hopkins and daughter. Mary Ann, of Ovid, Colo., have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Elrod of Trail. Before returning they made a trip'from Seattle to Alaska by plane. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis and children. Grant, Carla and Marybeth of Grants Pass, have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hale of Shady Cove. Other recent visitors have been Gloria Fairchild and Karen Kelly of The Dalles. Ore. Mrs. Gene Weitman of Shady Cove entertained at her home Aug. 1 1 with a party honoring the 10th birthday of her daugh ter, Linda. Games were played and refreshments served. Guests present were Marilyn and Ed ward Learning, Carol and Kevin Hale, Cecelia Kee. Susan and Debbie Wilson. Judy, Janice and Ronnie Waltz, and Judy Leekey, , all of Shady Cove; Judy and Barbara Sanderson of Trail; Donna Geren and Marsha Pul ley of Eagle Point: David and Tommy Bishop of Medford, and Linda's brother and sister, Ken- HYPNOTISM Has been successfully used In muscular rheumatism, cotutipa Hon, menstrual disturbances migraine headache, insomnia, stuttering, etc For information regarding Hypnotism see W. L. WHELDEN 336 S. Rivsrsidt. Mtdford. Or. ny and Donna. Her grandpar ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davis of Medford. were also at the party as well as her aunt. Mrs. Joe Waltz, and Mrs. Ed Learn ing and Mrs. Ivan Hale. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelley of Shady Cove entertained at their home with a farewell party in honor of Mrs. Kelley's sister and husband and niece, Mr. and Mrs. M. Madsen and daughter, Miss Helen Madsen, of St. Louis. Mo., who had been visiting the Kelleys and were leaving to re turn to their home. Colored slides and movies taken on trips made by various members of the families were shown. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jantzer of Central Point; Mr. and Mrs. George Jantzer and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jantzer and son, Mi chael of Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jantzer and children, Karyn, Diane and Maria of White City; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stockstill and children, Bennie and Patricia and Ronnie Stock still, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jantzer and sons, Michael and Monte, of Shady Cove, the guests and the host and hostess. The largest cash - to - grower fruit and vegetable market in the world is in Benton Harbor, Mich. Republicans Chilled By Weather in SF San Francisco (U.R) The po litical fever may be hot, but the weather is downright chilly at the Republican National conven tion. Delegates going out on the town at night find the tempera ture in the low 50s. The low forecast for tonight was 52; the high for the afternoon 67. Most of those attending the convention came prepared men with wool suits and the la dies with mink or other fur coats. The Republican National committee and the San Francis co Chamber of Commerce tried to do as much warning in ad vance as possible about the weather. Fall From Roof Sends Local Man to Hospital Maurice Silvers, 57, route 2, box 230-T, Medford, was taken by Medford Ambulance service to Sacred Heart hospital Monday after falling from the roof of his home shortly before 5:23 p.m. No statement of his condition or extent of injuries could be learned from hospital attendants this morning. Schools for aboriginal children have multiplied to nearly 800 in the last eight years in India's State of Madhya Pradesh. India's community development cam paign is resettling villagers, building new schools, new health centers, new roads, and more ef ficient farms. The program, sup ported in part by United States funds, operates in some 100,000 villages. Safeway Reports Increased Income San Francisco (U.R) Safeway Stores, Inc., recorded a net in come of $9,925,271 for the 24 weeks ended last June 16 an increase of 60.7 per cent over the similar period in 1955. The grocery chain reported that the $9,925,271 figure com pared with a net income of $5,553,000 during the compar able period last year. Sales rose from $887,210,738 during the 24 -week period in 1955 to $891,252,363 this year. During the first 24 weeks in 1956, Safeway opened 44 retail stores in the United States and four in Canada, bringing the total to 1,835 in the United States and 154 in Canada. Roll Call Vote Would Show on TV San Francisco iU.R) If there are demands for a poll of indi vidual state delegations on a roll call vote at the Republican National convention, the televi sion audience apparently will have to sit through the time consuming process. The GOP National committee wanted to streamline the proce dure as the Democrats did and keep the polling process off the TV screens. But the conven tion rules committee Monday re jected the proposal and the con vention was expected to stick with the old procedure in adopt ing rules today. (Wans V"'.-..Q.. &" Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE 1956 Model 21 C141 3fj N mi ELECTR C TV A MONEY mm UARAMT OF SATISFACTION! AT THE HOME APPLIANCE COMPANY G-E Portable Television Prices Start At 99.95 OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING ' SW'?V . . . f ft) BIGGER PICTURE Than Previous Models! EASY PAY-DAY TERMS Model 17 T026 ULTRA-VISION u Than Previous Models! '7 ? easy Pay-day terms jP.f tar NOW $ ONLY 95 EASY TERMS BIG-SCREEN PORTABLE T V G-E Quality and Dependability At Lowest Cost Big-Screen G-E Ultra-Vision at a new low price. Genuine mahogany veneer cabinet . . . Easy To Tuning Controls . . . Automatically turns off and on with new Clock-TV Control. 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