SHADY COVE-TRAIL
PTA Activities Under Way
By EVALYN P. WATSOtf
Shady Cove-Trail Mrs. Ray
Mullen, Mrs. Delbert Spain, Mrs.
Clayton Knotts and Mrs. Rich
ard Pfeifer. all of Shady Cove.
attended the recent PTA work
shop at Klamath Falls. A good
number of parents and teachers
attended the first meeting of
the year for the Shady Cove
riA bepl. 18, at the Shady Cove
school. Mrs. Ray Mullen, the
president, presided, and guest
speaxer was Mrs. Betty Dunlop
assistant professor in the de
partment of education at South
ern Oregon college, who spoke
on the growth and development
of children. Discussion was
held and plans formulated for
the Halloween carnival to be
held Saturday, Oct. 27, at 7 p.m.
in the Shady Cove school gym.
Refreshments were served by
the executive committee.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stiles of
Arnett, Okla., are visiting with
Mrs. Stiles' brother and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Athel Dudley of
Shady Cove. On Sept. 16 the
Dudleys and Stiles attended the
funeral of Mrs. Stiles son, Carl
Cross of Taft, Ore., who was
, drowned in a boating accident.
The funeral was held at Ocean
ide with burial in Portland.
Mrs. H. B. Laird of Mountain
View, Okla.. visited recently
with here daughter and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Conway
of Shady Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McGil
vray, now of Medford but until
recently of Rio Del, Calif., spent
the weekend visiting with Wil
bur'i sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Paulson of Shady
Cove. Other visitors of the
Paulsons over the weekend were
Mrs. Paulson's mother, Mrs. Eva
McGilvray of Yreka, and Mrs
Wilbur McGilvray's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Knolles.
A great boon to the corre
spondent is the person who.
when asked "Have you any
news items for the paper?" does
have some. The correspondent
greatly appreciates anyone send
ing her items through the mail
or calling her by phone at the
shop. 2351. Better coverage of
the Shady Cove-Trail news may
be obtained through the cooper
ation of the community members.
Sacramento. Calif., are house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Davis of Shady Cove.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Art Levulett of
Shady Cove were Mr. and Mrs.
Shorty Roach and children of
Medford.
Bernie Welk of Medford was
a guest Monday evening of Mrs.
Clara Thurman of Shady Cove.
Welk, who is employed by
Rogue Implement company of
Medford. is a nephew of Or
chestra Leader Lawrence Welk.
Eugene Simson of Los An
geles was a dinner guest Sept.
16 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Watson of Shady Cove.
Mrs. Rufus Trusty of Elk
Creek-Trail made a trip to
Klamath Falls over the week
end to see her grandson, Paul
Trusty, who suffered a concus
sion and blood clot over right
eye when he fell off his bicycle.
He is somewhat improved but
still in serious condition.
Chet Willson of Trail made a
business trip over the weekend
to Dayton, Ore., and the coast.
In Dayton he visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arne Willson.
Mrs. T. F. Wing of Klamath
Falls is visiting with her daugh
ters and families, Mr. and Mrs.
Ervin House and Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Cooper of Shady Cove.
Miss Ann Forbes of San Diago
is a house guest of her niece and
husband. Dr. and Mrs. Verne
Wilson of Shady Cove.
Mrs. Thclma Reinning of
Shady Cove will open "Thelma's
Dress Shop" in the quarters for
merly occupied by the R&R
Radio shop in Shady Cove on
Thursday. Sept. 27. 'On that
day the shop will be open from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.
Regular hours will be from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. except Tuesdays
when the shop will be open only
from 5 to 9 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Williams
of Shady Cove have returned
from a trip to Willow Creek
Lake near Butte Falls where
they were camping with their
trailer, fishing and vacationing,
of Shady Cove have returned
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Strother
from a successful fishing trip to
Charleston, Ore., near Coos Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Erzigkeit,
who have been visitins the Ar-
Mf- and Mrs. Arnold Davis of Icy Spain family in Shady Cove,
FOOTS CREEK
10th Birthday
R mrs. r.. j. cnwiE
Foots Creek Saturday. Sept.
15. a group of neighbors and out-of-town
friends gathered for a
potluck dinner and community
sing by the light of a huge bon
fire. Those present included Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin LeMaster and
children Ronny and Jcanine of
Yrcka, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Allen and children. Cecil Jr.,
Mike, and Margret; Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Bennett and daughters,
Vicky and Lori of Longview.
Wash.. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Brad
field Jr. and sons John and Jim
my, Ernie and Patty Hoops of
Yreka. Calif.: Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Fulton and children Larry and
Georgia, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Cowie and family Patty, Judy,
Bobby, and Willie.
The occasion was the 10th birth
day of Bobby Cowie. Marvin Le
Master led the group in songs.
The group plans to sing together
often and anyone interested in
group singing is urged to con
tact any of the group.
LeMaster has sung on the local
TV station with the "Novelairs"
and is an officer in an association
of barber shop quartets.
Mrs. Harry Frantz spent a
night in the Josephine County
General hospital in Grants Pass
this week, but is back home
awaiting the arrival of her baby.
Cletus Daily is attending South
ern Oregon college, this year.
left Monday for their home in
Canton, Ohio.
Mrs. O. C. Krotz of Shady
Cove is convalescing at home
after being confined to Rogue
Valley hospital.
The Shady Cove Home Exten
sion Unit held an organization
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Kenneth Paulson of Shady Cove
Sept. 18. Members present were
Mesdames William Shepherd,
Max Hawks. Charles Brewer,
Dolf Larson, Richard Pfeifer of
Shady Cove, Louis Dusenberry
and Bill Wilson of Shady Cove
and the hostess. The next meet
ing will be held on Tuesday.
Oct 16, at the home of Mrs. Al
Cooper of Shady Cove. The
project will be on making sofa
pillows, and leaders will be Mrs.
Frank Selto and Mrs. Jerry
Hicks.
V BIG ROCiT 4
f white yg-x
T-Shirts M
for men and big boys f't.3 3 v y
Reg. 89c each ' J
Q f fill i jvv- -2jf
FOR 5 j UU ffk f'f
First quality, regular stock in this store. Nylon
reinforced neck. Perfect for under sweater
wear. Sizes S-M-L.
Cotton Suitings
and
Woven Rayons
All crease resistant
Reg. val. to 79c yd.
Close
Out
37'
yd-
Qua 1 1 ty fa br res, perfect for
skirts, dresses and suits, plus
many ether things remember
this is a close out sale
come early and save!
Ladies Rayon
GOWNS
at a Give Away Price
each
Made of blue, pink, and rose
rayon with a v-neck, trimmed
in sheer lace. Also round neck
styles. A truly lovely gown
sizes med. and large. -
Deluxe PAPER-MATE
PEN
Reg. $1.69
SI 00
a
each
A real ball point value. Use at
home, at work and school. Re
member Paper-Mate pens
are banker-approved.
3. J. NEWBERRY Co
Celebrated
Cletus graduated from Rogue
River High school in 1955.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sugden
are in Portland where he entered
the Veterans Hospital for eye
surgery. Mrs. Sugden would ap
preciate a note or card from
their friends here.
The address is: Mrs. Robert
Sugden. Medical Center hotel,
3440. S.W.V.S. Veterans Hospi
tal rd., Portland. Their son. Dale
Sugden, of Klamath Falls has
gone to Portland to be with his
father.
Mr. and Mrs. Al G. Wilson of
the Rio Linda court, recently
took a trip to Exepter. Calif., to
visit their daughter and her hus
band and see their first grand
child, Carol Ann Anderson, who
was born July 1.
This week the Wilsons are hav
ing a family reunion with both
Wilson's sister and two brothers
and their families, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy C. Wilson of Santa Paula,
Calif ., flew up. and Mr. and Mrs.
Aurther Howland (formerly Lau
ra Wilson) of Los Angeles. Calif.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson
of Carmel, Calif., drove up to
gether. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fulton and
family, Georgia and Larry, have
gone to Portland, where Fulton
will be fitted with an artificial
arm. Ben Fulton, an employe of
Ideal Cement Co. in Gold Hill,
was hurt last spring in an acci
dent, which resulted in the am
putation of his left arm just be
low the elbow.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weed of
the Star Motel were visited re
cently by Mr. and Mrs. Milton J.
Frink of Redlands, Calif., a sist
er of Mr. Weed, and Mrs. Maude
Smith, another sister, also of Red
lands, Calif., with her daughter,
Mrs. Philip Lee of Longbeach,
Calif. They are on their way to'
take Mrs. Lee's daughter Joan
to Eugene, where she has entered
the Univesrity of Oregon. The
Weeds are also expecting a neph
ew and his bride, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Readman of Beaumont
Calif., to stop over on their
honeymoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bennett
and family Vickey and Lori of
Longview. Wash., were week
end guests at the homes of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Bennett (Doug's
father) and Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Bradfield, his sister. Both Doug
and Jean Bennett are graduates
of Rogue River high school.
Mrs. Peter Twiest and daugh
ter of Burbank, Calif., returned
this week to southern Calif.,
where Twiest is employed in the
fence building business. They
rented their home here to Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Bennett of Wimer.
Mrs. Ace Adams is driving
the small school bus again this
year, picking up the children off
the right fork of the creek and
meeting the big school bus at the
Forks each morning and after
noon. The small bus is a jeep and
canp go to the end of the right
fork road, where the Adams live.
Mrs. Lloyd Miller is recuperat
ing from an operation at the
Osteopathic hospital in Medford.
Harold Weed reports that he
and a neighbor, Walter Young,
have had success steelhead fish
ing. Death came suddenly to Fran
cis Marion Shontz, at his home,
Tuesday morning. Mr. Shontz
with his son Dick, owned and
operated the Shontz Supply store
on Highway 99. Mr. Shontz had
been recovering from a heart at
tack suffered in the spring of
1955. He had recently had the
flu when he was again stricken.
Mr. Shontz was born Nov. 3,
1892, in Sheldon. Iowa. He is
surived by his wife Alma, two
sons, Richard W. Shontz of Gold
Hall and Howard B. Shontz of
Davis. Calif.; and a daughter
Mrs. Dolores Lester of Gold Hill.
Funeral services were held at
1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Hope
Presbyterian church in Rogue
River, with interment in Hill
crest Memorial park in Grants
Pass.
Lloyd Wright has announced plans for
a mile-high skyscraper. The t'ntted
Press sent a reporter to interview
II ..... . J .w- .-, . -
detailed description of the architect!
uuua. uuvciictaoie lupusai.
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Austin L Kind, overload. B7.
Donald Edward Meister, overhelght.
$20, bail forfeited.
CIRCUIT COURT
Patricia Norris vi. David Noma, di
vorce complaint.
John W. Lybrand vs. DorU T. Ly
brand. divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS '
Georce Allen Graves. 1903 Elm ave
and Una Maurean Brabbin. route 1,
box 524. Talent.
William Patrick Peterson. Palo Alto,
Calif., and Marv Joanne Classen.
1002 Maple Park dr.. Medford.
Clyde L. Peck. Mt. Shasta. Calif.,
and Maria Van Dooren Halsey, Mon
tacue. Calif.
Charley Enos Naffzieer, 11 South
Ivv st.. and LaRue May Irvin. 520
South Fir it.
Archie Roscoe Kaolan. Reddinjf.
Calif., and Ramona Marguerite Stone
Aiken, Redding. Calif.
The electric motor, converting
into service about 90 per cent of
the energy supplied to it. is gen
erally rated up to five times
more efficient than the steam
engine.
MEDFORD'S BARGAIN CORNER
SIXTH AND CENTRAL
Sales - Rentals
Fofdinf
WHEEL
CHAIRS
Open Sandare and Holidays
10 a.m. fro 9 i
Wcekdays 8 30 a.m. t 10 p.m.
HUDSON'S PHARMACY
613 E. MAIN PHONE 3-5345
I Block East of Hawthorn Park
Sunday. September 23, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
Frank Lloyd Wright Tells
Detailed Description of
Mile-High Building Plan
By ALFRED LEECH
Uniied Press Correspondent
Spring Green, Wis. OI.P.)
Architect Frank Lloyd Wright
has disclosed details of his pro
pose d mile-high skyscraper,
which would "rise like a rapier
in the sky" above Chicago's lake
front.
"It would be the eighth won
der of the world," he said. "But
it would be as simple as ABC."
The controversial, 87-year-old
architect was interviewed at
Taliesin, his rambling, weather
beaten home on a wooded hill
in the Wisconsin countryside.
Stainless Steel, Glass
Wright said his skyscraper
would be built of stainless steel
and glass. Elevators would .have
their own individual motors
powered by nuclear energy.
They would rise on cogged
tracks at a mile a minute.
The building would be a can
tilever structure with a "tap
root" foundation extending 1-
000 feet beneath the surface.
The floors would extend out
ward from a central steel and
concrete core, like limbs from
a tree trunk.
Thus. Wright said, the build
ing would be extremely light in
weight and low in cost, for there
would be no ponderous, rectan
gular steel skeleton.
All this might sound vision
ary to the layman, and some
people think Wright is indulg
ing in an intellectual prank and
pulling the public's leg.
Real and Logical
But it seems real and logical
when the white-maned Wright
leans over a drafting table and
points out the details with a
slender, steady forefinger.
Wright launched his mile-high
project after a group of Chica
goans came to him with a pro
posal to build a skyscraper a
half-mile high.
"Why a half mile?" he asked.
"Why not a mile?"
He said the challenging con
cept of a skyscraper built like
a Christmas tree on the canti
lever principle is "nothing
About 21 of 100 railroad wor
kers are in train or engine service.
new."
"It's a shot I've had in my
locker for 35 years," said the
father of the modern ranch
house.
The department of the Inter
ior was the seventh division of
the executive departments of the
United States. It was established
by an act of congress in 1849.
Tall persons are said to require
more' food nourishment because
of larger skin surfaces and ra
diation of body heat.
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