Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1956)
SHADY COVE-TRAIL Variety Show Set Sept. 22 By EVALYN P. WATSON Shady Cove-Trail The Foot lighters little theater group of Medford will present a variety show here the evening of Sept. 22 in the Shady Cove school gymnasium. It wiil be given under the sponsorship of Our Lady of Fa tima club of Shady Cove-Trail-Prospect. This is the first time that the Footlighters have given a show in this area. It will in clude several one act plays, skits, musical numbers, and oth er numbers. Talent has been ob tained from all over the valley. Tickets are available from any member of the organization. A free admission is offered to any child who will sell ten tickets. A refreshment booth serving pop corn, soft drinks and home-made candy will be manned by mem bers of the club under the chairmanship of Mrs. Clarence Meyer and Mrs. Fred Morgan of Trail. Members and friends of the Shady Cove Grange No. 931 met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Littiefield of Shady Cove, Aug. 22 for an outdoor potluck picnic served by the big trees near their home. A short busi ness meeting was held and the rest of the evening devoted to visiting and playing cards. A benefit card party planned hy the Shady Cove Grange for Saturday, Sept. 29, has been postponed because of the start of hunting season. It will be held Saturday, Oct. 20. Proceeds will go toward the Shady Cove-Trail Fire depart ment. It will be held at the Shady Cove school gym. The Grange booster night will be held in conjunction with the par ty and there will be a variety of entertainment followed by cards. Refreshments will be served by ladies of the Grange. Spending a week at Lake of the Woods attending the South ern Oregon Bible camp are Judy Sanderson, Cheryl Barlow,, Carol and.Marlene Taylor, Ethel Bronson, Peggy Dean Johnson, Linda Scott all of Trail, Linda Paulson of Shady Cove and Lin da Scott's cousin, Suzanne Scott of Los Angeles. Also attending re the wife of the pastor of the Trail Community church, Mrs. Ernest Evers and daughter, Gra cic. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKay of Phoenix, Ariz., spent two weeks as hcuse guest of McKay's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Reed McKay of Trail. Verne Inman of Los Angeles hac been visiting with his aunt nd family, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Mason of Shady Cove. M. Sgt. and Mrs. Bernard Motschenbacher and children, Carol, Toni, Kathy and Betty, have arrived and are settled in 'an apartment in Fairbanks, Alaska, where Sergeant Mots chenbacher is stationed. They were two weeks on the road, but made the trip with only a few minor mishaps. Mrs. Motschen bacher had her trailer at the Phil Motschenbachers of Shady Cove and lived here for several months while her husband was getting settled in Alaska. Two of the children attended school in Shady Cove. Recent guests of the Phil Motschenbachers have been Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bjorklin of Klam ath Falls. Susie Chubb has returned nome irom her vacation spent with her friend. Susan Babbe of La Canada. Calif. Mrs. Steve Wilson and her daughter, Alice Wilspn, were hostesses at the Wilson home near Camp White Aug. 21 for a pink and blue shower honoring Mrs. Jack Carlton of Trail. Games were played with prizes being awarded to the winners. Refreshments of angel food cake, ice cream, coffee and punch were senred. Mrs. Eleanpr Nevins of Phoe nix. Ariz., is spending some time visiting with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Hughes of Shady Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Willson and daughter, Chloe. of Trail, are va cationing in Modesto. Calif., with relatives and friends and plan to stop in San Francisco before re turning home. Mrs. Lila Bates of Reese Creek. Shady Cove is now able to increase her enrollment of music students. For further in formation contact Mrs. Carroll Watson at the Treasure Trove in Shady Cove. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dvbeck of Alhambra. Calif., are visiting with Mrs. Dybeck's sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mor gan of Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kee. son and daughter-in-law of the Cecil Kees fo Shady Cove, plan to leave the first part of September for Los Angeles where they will enroll in the Viola Bible school. Newcomers to Shady Cove are Mr. and Mrs. Don Silvers of Lowndale. Calif ., who will park their trailer at the Ed Houston j residence. Silvers is an uncle of Mrs. Cecil Kee. Other newcomers are Mr. and Mrs. Dwane Jones and children, Pat, Wayne and Wilma. from Brookings, Ore:, who are rent ing the Allan Eastgate home next to the Travis Littlefields in Shady Cove. Jones is employed by the C. W. Spence Logging Co. Pat and Wayne will attend the Shady Cove school. The Earl Warren family, who had been renting the Eastgate home, have moved to Medford where Earl is employed by the McCullough Saw company. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kline and son, Harry Jr., Modesto, Calif., and another son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Kline, Mo desto, have been visiting with Mrs. Kline's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark of Big Butte Creek, Trail. The Clark's grand son, Neil Cline, is on a 30-day leave from the Navy. Body of Portlander Located in Columbia Longview. Wash. (U.P.) The body of Bert Harlan. 65. of Port land, was found Thursday after noon in the Columbia river west of Woodland, Wash. Harlan drowned Saturday while on a fishing trip. His 14 foct plywood boat was found Saturday in the river after it had been struck by a tug five miles east of Vancouver. Second Section Medford United Press Full incased Wire 8 Paces Tribune United Press Full Leased Wir MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1956 Back Stairs: Ike and Political Shooting By MERRIMAN SMITH United Press White House Writer Washington (U.R) Back stairs at the White House: President Eisenhower moved up his plans to return here from the West Coast partly because the political shooting started early this season. The change in the travel plans were relatively minor and in volved no more than 24 to 36 hours. It coincided, however, with news stories reporting tough political speeches highly critical of the administration by Mr. . Eisenhower's Democratic opponents. - It seemed strange to some of the Republicans who greeted Mr. Eisenhower at the Washington Airport Tuesday night that he would not say a few words to the gathering of 500 to 1,000 en- Former President Truman" let some old Washington friends know that he is furious about a published report that he plans to sa to Australia in SeDtemhpr inusiasuc supporters, mere were thus avoiding most of the elec microphones set up and waiting for him, but Mr. Eisenhower did not speak even when implored to say something for the news reel cameras. The President shook hands with about 50 or 75 persons, then climbed into , his car and with a broad smile and friendly wave to the crowd, he was driven away. Mr. Eisenhower's silence at the airport apparently stemmed from the fact that he did not regard the setting as appropri ate for a political speech. tion campaign. He says he has no intention of "running out" and, furthermore, intends to open a series of fighting attacks on the Republicans in the Middle West this week. Mr. Truman thinks the Australian trip story may have started because a friend of his reserved space for the Tru mans to attend the Olympics in November, but the former Pres ident has decided not to go. Prior to the GOP convention, Mrs. Eisenhower wrote a per- Huge Log Crushes Sheridan Worker Sheridan, Ore. (U.R) A '34-year-old Sheridan logger was crushed to death by a log seven feet in diameter yesterday. Glenn W. Hopson was work ing the wbods near Tillamook at the time of the accident. When the rest of the workers came in for lunch, Hopson was missed. Harold Callagan of Willamina. sonal note of thanks to a San Francisco gift shop proprietor who sent her a gaily decorated elephant. The letter was twice marked "personal." In White House correspondence this is meant to convey the idea that the letter is to be regarded as somewhat confidential. San Francisco was teeming with Republicans last week and the gift shop could not resist. The letter was framed and put on display in the store window with some of the elephants near by to illustrate the point. his brother-in-law, went to look for him, and found his body under the log. The father of three small chil dren. Hopson served in the Army Air Corps In World War n i pilot in the South Pacific. Read end Use Classified Ada Dead line Sunday Classified la at at noon Saturday I ' W You can get Chevrolet's I II' Performance even ln JTlCCtS 11 ' eXtra 0W'prCe J I ' , "ONE-FIFTY" SERIES (JQfJQf II and iese budget-minded II Chevies, are as good to look at performance I at Chevrolet's It r 111 ftmericax if Vhl 1 f0 Q I 11 ' largest selling car- i Lit C'VC'O V ' ( 2 million more J " ' V V , A '..'"'"JL . : -n.-'-?r.-xf,-'r:-.r - ,.vw. I lM . .yowners than any ' JL. . AIR CONDITIONING TEMPERATURES MADE TO ORDER - ' - ' . AT NEW LOW COST. LET US DEMONSTRATE ! You're looking at the performance buy of the year! Quite a statement? Sure, but then this is quite a car.. It's a Chevrolet "One-Fifty" most modestly priced of all the sassy new Chevies. And it offers the special wedded-to-the-road way of going that makes a Chevrolet such a joy . to drive. You get super quick responsiveness to the controls a secure feeling of easy confidence that makes driving You get more ear tchen you buy it . . . tnore dollars when you, sell it! Cliecy has tlie highest resale ralue of the leading loio-priced models! so much safer and more pleasant. Horsepower, you know, ranges clear up to 225. This budget-minded "One-Fifty" is a big buy in lots of other ways besides. Like all new Chevrolets, it's a beautiful thing to handle. In fact, it's a beautiful thing period. Come in and see how far your dollars go and how fine you go in Chevrolet's lowest priced series. Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark Ninth and Bartlett Streets CCLMJffiTTIESm (EmiEmaDLiEnr Phone 2-6115 Medford
