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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1957)
o O 5 So o o 0O o o 0 9 0 o o IO ! o I o o o o o U O Oo O O O O o o o OS r, U o 'O O o G 5 o n O O O o SHADY COVI-TIAIl firemen Aniwdr Four Calls B EVALYN P. WATSON Shady Cove-Trail The vol ftiteer firemen of the Shady Cove-Trail fire department have een isy during the recent cold t wither, with four fire calls Being answered within the past fe,days. A fire Wednesday about 9 a.m. was at the Dave Bergren residence in back of the Associ ated service station in Shady c Cove, resulting from an ovenr hfcted stove. No damage was "parted. great deal of credit should "" given to these volunteers who drop the work they are doing in eir own business establish rnent to go fight a fire. Also greatly appreciated is the help which has been given the Shady Cove-Trail fire department by members of the Central Point Tlural Fire Department who in " many cafes have assisted Shady Cove with fires that were well outside the Central Point dis trict The Episcopal Guild of St. Martin's church. Shady Cove, will meet on Monday evening. Feb. 4, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Glenn Anderton, Laurel- hurst road, Trail. Mrs. Ranald Axtell has arranged a program for the meeting. Visitors are in vited. Mrs. Jim Hopkins of Shady Cove has been confined to a Medford hospital for treatment and observation. Sh was ex pected to return home soon. George Pfeifer of Shady Cove re still confined to the Veteran's hospital in Portland. Local housewives who are running short of vanilla may purchase a large bottle of good quality vsgiilla forcS1.50 at the Shady Cove cleaners and in so doing will contribute towards $ne purchase of a wiffee pot for O the Shady Cove-Trail Voflanteer Fire department. O Mrs. Jim Cassal has returned home from Portland where she underwent ejaj sy,rgery at St. Vincent's ohospital. She is con- valescing at home but expects to O return About Feb. IS for aririi- o Signal surgery. Heibhusband, Jim q assalhs afilo rgtnrned home oo om tileD vterans' hospital in 0 Vancouver wjire he has been -co Wiee, the (irst part of the year. C3CoBi&OPfeifr0of Shady Cove go softere4 several bcoken ribs and CP a Are gasti on his arm when a j0UKirterorr which he was climb- 0 ing u) nis rot-oroKe ana caused q null v rP G'He laittfed on rocjjs. Dick, who q O is aft'olnteer fireman, said that C, this ouii Explain his failure to '-"help figlit tSe last few fires. fj Q joaies Auxiliary will hold a reeulsrlv scheduler meeting on u Friifey eveng, Feb. 1st, at the O VFW Post Home. he meoting sgtotJirt at 8 p.m oSha'o'y Cove Cub Pack No. 46, togethy with dBnmothers, mem- ) bers of the planning committee, arents and friends met at the Shady(Cove school Monday, Jan. 2. The speaker was Dr. Dale Rurfc of fiie Crater Lake Area Coimcfl. Parents are urged to Show an interest in what their Cub0ScoSt0is doing by attend ingcJthese meetings. The jiext meeting of the Cub Scout planning committee will bgMonday, Feb. 18 at the home Oor.Hr. ndMrs. Carroll Watson 0of Shady Cove. Members of Oar Lady of FatirSa clirb heid a meeting Tuesday eviing, Jan. 29 at the hom of Mrs. Ernest Segessen man in Shaiy Cove" The annual election of new officers was held with the fol lowing being elected: president, Mrs. Haft-yoCasebier, Trail; first vicpresident. airs. Ernest Se ogessenman. Shady C9ve; second vice-president, Mrs. Fred Mor gan, Trail: secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Ole Hornseth; correspond ing secretary, Mrs. Pearl Adair. There was a good attendance at this meeting in spite of the ex tremely cold leather. Plans are inhe making fir a Teen-Agnlub for young people of the community between the ages of 14 ancl 20. This club will be sponsored by Our Lady of Fatraia church and members of the club. The first rgeeting-was held Sunday evening, Jan. 27 at the church tall and temporary q officios elected tere: president, Ajke (Sarke of Trail; vice presi- dcitt. Laonard Winslo; and sec-retary-jreasurer, Dd?ierta Spain, both of Shajjj1 Coift. There mill new meeting ui niemoeri ux me Ici-ASeO club together with jSuherOI'e fcnd nttm6r of Our Lad of ftimi clutfc in the nwr futiWSto rp ftirtnr plan. her 11$ as present Mondty vemri t, h cfttircft, for ikhe IpgiSrj clja nel br ery two cec o Wonaay ctrnings. A meeting of Uit ejre utive board of Ou of Ttt- ima v'.;e callft b. PrMiden Mg. Harry aseuir i(J th fit,ire. 0 MrsTom King cl S?.y Co O poison um Try a Bottl of XIMACOk You must e05'i4 cheerfully ret! " has returned home from Sacred Heart hospital wnere she has been confined following surgery. She is convalescing at home and can have visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bartuss of Shady Cove have returned home from their trip to San Francisco and the Bay region where they spent a week visiting with friends. In San Francisco they visited with Comdr. Chas. Goe bel and Mrs. Emma Werner, and in Berkeley with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas. Coming back they stopped off in Eureka where they visited with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Rcp logle. Mrs. Pearl Adair of Shady Cove was hostess at her home on Tuesday atfernoon for a coffee hour for the benefit of the March of Dimes. Guests were Mrs. Irwin Howe of Trail and Mesdames O. L. Wil liams, John Wilson, and daugh ter Debby, Henry Kirby and Carroll Watson of Shady Cove. Gail Wunderlich of the Shady Cove Beauty Salon is closing her shop for the entire month of February and will make a -trip back to New York where she will take a brush-up course in beauty work and also visit with friends and relatives. She hopes to have her mother, Mrs. Isabel's Wunderlich of Dubuque, Iowa, return with her to Shady Cove. Newcomers to Shady Cove are 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linden of Klamath Falls who are living in the Jack Martin house while the Martins are away. Linden, who is a Barber, has taken over the barbershop till Jack returns. The Martins are traveling in southern California and plan to visit the Parker dam in Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bartuss of Shady Cove entertained at their home recently with a birthday dinner honoring Bill Jess of Eagle Point. Guests were Bill Jess, his father, George Jess and brother. Bud Jess. Dale Sawyer of Shady Cove underwent major surgery on Wednesday at Sacred Heart hospital. Mrs. Jim Hopkins of Shady Cove has returned home from Sacred Heart hosDital where she was confined for treatment and observation. The residents of Elk Creek Trail have formed a new organi zation known as the Country Playhouse and plan to start the building of a new clubhouse for members of the Elk-Trail com munity to take the place of the one that was destroyed by fire several years ago. Newly elected officers of the club are: Presi dent, Oscar Hanson; vice presi dent, Dolf Larson; secretary. Katie Ash and treasurer, Mabel Hanson. Meetings are held the second Friday of each month and membership is restricted to those who either own property or live in the Elk-Creek district. Joanne Dickenson of Shady Cove is starting a beginner's baton class on Tuesdav from 4:15 to 5.30 p.m. at the VFW hall in Shady Cove. Charge for four les sons will be S2.40. For further information residents are asked to call TR 8-2781. Carol Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bailey, former residents of Shady Cove and Trail, who now live in Medford, is employed in the business of fice of the Mail Tribune. Effort to Improve CJ Highway 199 Renewed Cave Junction A renewed effort toward Redwood high way inmprovement on Cave Junction's main street was dis cussed by the city council rec ently. City Recorder Paul Glines was directed to contact the state di vision of highways and other state and local agencies for as sistance on widening Main St., a part of the Redwood highway. Sidewalks and curbing to ex tend the length of the business district will be a part of the proposed improvement program. Hemorrhoids (riles) Fistula Colitis Pruri tus (itching) Prolapse. Treat ed without surgical operation r hospitalization or loss of time from work. If rou have health problem of this nature it will pay yen to investigate. Br. lermin Wesler Chirractic Physician 41 E. Main Pioneer Bldg. Ph. 3-2S91 Ashland. Ore. STA- COtN REMOVER tltm M-tiW from poWi artd hard aorni. toft Iom, co I low i, wort, itoflt. It corttaini I. opili etk that tofton. lotMtM COM r mvh th irrrtation s ) mixhKtM. WKn oR faltj try th'n or. Try felt-?, which rltv mmU twatting first or toeond loth rmdis sold oa fcoctt guaront-M. fxclusively at WESTERN THRIFT nrfay. 7rury 3. 1957 PROSPECT Mercury Hits By GENEIL SPRIL SPRUILL Prospect Temperatures drop ped to 12 below zero in Pros pect Sunday morning according to Lewis Robertson of the high way department. Other readings have ranged from 10 to 14 be low. Many water pipes and pumps in the area, burst be cause of low temperature. Mr. and Mrs. Q. Simmons left j for Arizona the early part of the week where they were called by the illness of Mr. Sim mon's grandmother. Mrs. William Bauldry received word that her aunt Mrs. Selina Pictila of Oakland, Calif., had died after a recent heart attack. She had been in good health un til her sudden death. Mrs. Baul dry was unable to attend the funeral. Miss Sherril Bliss, not only came home from school with her report card during the week but also a case of the chicken pox. Over-night guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Chandler was their granddaughter Pamela Vaughn of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Goffinet of San Marino, Calif., who have been fishing on the Eel river, are now visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morcus Dey. The menfolks plan on doing some steclhead fishing during the week on the Rogue river. Miss Sylvia Yell of Central Point was house guest over the weekend at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner. The Prospect Cougars won over Butte Falls 62 to 47 Friday night, making a total of five league games the team has cap tured. Mrs. Raymond Artmire has returned to her home after a two weeks visit in Klamath Falls. Monday, Jan. 21. a PTA meeting was held Monday at the Prospect High school. The fathers served the potluck sup per. The main speaker was a man from Copco who showed B MEDFORD ft OVER 1500 YARDS OF DRAPERY FABRIC SPECIALLY PURCHASED NEW PATTERNS! MANY NEW FABRICS! SEE THEM NOW! USE OUR " ' wm JliSlFff now p mm iW" I better fabrics' : It MiWvr? f l mae into i ill M$y drapes ! ' . p M8I JflFv-lvfSS seen for dollars more! - I "II RtSMif SIOY tailoring in the finest JJ iilVl - f. : JUST BRING US your window t 1 fs-t'X 1" - t ar- measurements ... leave the rest w m felt r- mmmmwm rm mmmmm, r I yi "iF-i"Lmi 'T- 10 Below . pictures on the "shocking about Mrs. George Govonor Is again under her doctors care due to illness. Miss Roberta Dunlap, a Pros pect High school senior, was awarded the Betty Crocker but ton for her entry in the General Mills contest. The final win ners of the Betty Crocker award will receive various scholar ships. Patricia Sanderson has been absent from school .the past three weeks because of illness. The first of a series of card parties put on by the Red Blanket Birthday club was at tended, by nine people. Mrs. Jane Grant won high prize and Marie Chandler won low. The ladies are sponsoring the card parties to raise money to pur chase a piano. Mrs. Lloyde Moore returned home from Portland on Friday. She reported that her husband, who underwent a six hour operation last Friday, is getting EAST EVANS CREEK-MEADOWS Work Started on Church By MRS. NELLIE BERGMAN East Evans Creek Work has ben started on the new church building, hauling gravel and leveling. The work is being done by donation, and will continue as weather permits. East Evans Creek The Friendly Neighbors club met at the home of Mrs. Paul Mattison Jan. 19. The meeting was well attended. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Maple ton Feb. 13. The Meadows Sunday school met at 10 a.m. at the house own ed by Mr. Sevard and was well attended. Jim White is spending some of the winter in Medford at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Sevard and family. There have been quite a few jm u tfntfi. i X "C 1 1 BVJiJ mjm- mm.m . t Li IT W IIIII f f IV- lia3R0i vnww-SB irom special purcnase t I I g APPLEGATE-JACKSONVILLE Library Station Opened Br HELGA MITCHELL Applegate-Jacksonville A public library station has been opened in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Buffington for resi dents in Little Upper, and Lower Applegate and surrounding area, through the combined efforts of Mrs. Charles Williams and Mrs. Buffington. Persons with regular library cards may use the services of this new Library Deposit station. The library is situated in the first house on the Eastside road. At the present time the library contains 100 books of varied sub jects, 30 of them being children's books. Some of the titles of the books are, "Talk About Rus sia" by Pearl Buck, "The Pat tern of Soviet Power" by Edgar Snow, "Tamarack Tree" by How ard Breslin, "Nazarene" by Scholem Asch, and "The Big Fisherman" by Lloyd Douglas. The Upper Applegate Home Extension Unit will meet on Wednesday, Feb. 6, at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. V. E. along fine. Moore will remain in the hospital for several more days. cases of flu in the Meadows this winter.. Several children have been out of school. Logging has started once more after snow interrupted it for a few days. Herman Gehardies has re turned home after spending the last month in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergman were recent callers near Pros pect. Spring flowers started to come out recently but now have a covering of snow and ice. A new 4-H club has been started here. The first meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Truman Bishop. Bible study is being held each Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. Hunt. You Buy the Fabric, We Make Your Drapes at No Extra Cost! During This FEBRUARY "DRAPERY EVENT Taylor at the Star ranger sta tion. Mrs. Lyle Hard and Mrs. Trueman Hard will be the dem onstrators of the topic, "yeast sweet rolls". This meeting will be the "pennies for friendship" day. The 4-H Ruchettes will meet at the home of Mary Ann Cantrall on Wednesday, Feb. 13, at 7 p.m. Interested persons are invited. The next Great Decisions meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Sorber at the Star ranger station on Tues day, Feb. 5, at 7:30 p.m. Any one interested in these meetings is invited to attend. Sunday Services at the Apple gate Community church include Sunday school t at 10 a.m., wor ship service at 11 a.m. and even ing service at 8 a.m. During the last jtew days of freezing weather several homes were waterless due to frozen pipes, the Frank Mitchell's fish pond cracked, leaving the gold fish to flop about in half an Inch of icy water and othere were battling the cold weather by adding more anti-freeze to their cars. Bill Ziegler looked quite smug in his Volkswagen, his motor being air cooled. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sanford of Jacksonville have moved to the small house on the Preston ! ranch and leased their home in Jacksonville. i Applegate seems to be "under the weather" according to Mrs. Thornton Gapen, who said that she didn't have any special news except that it seemed everyone including herself was home nur-1 sing sick children. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Learning and family of Shady Cove were' Sun day visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn France. Attending the Pomona Grange at Shady Cove last Sunday were Mrs. John Byrne, Mrs. Anna Scott, and Mrs. Edgar Sawyer. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Postma of Shelon, Iowa, spent the week end at the home of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn France. ' Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Milam last A -f W X S i. (ft f s" 7 'Mrs. McThing' Play "Mrs. McThing," a two - act play jDy Mary Cole Chase, has been "selected for this year's sen- Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Thome Nelson, Doph Bevins, and Mr. and Mrs. James Steph ens and their two sons. Rural Reflections: Despite the haxards of freezing weather, 10-year-old Jim Mitchell kept pray ing for the mercury to remain in the wee numeral?, since the pond in back of his home had frozen solid and made it pos sible for him to practice ice skating. He had found his dad's old skates in the attic and when last seen, Jim's ankles weren't wob bling anymore. Let us take care of your trs. Tbi & tfte season to trim or top them. W top, tfrm, remove and transplant trees. o If it's Tree Work we do it. We specialize in removing dangerous trees We also prune family orchards. Our services are guaranteed satisfactory Free estimfles We go anywhere Experienced Tree Surgeons. Phone: 2-8052 OREGON - CAL TREE SERVICE Operated by Ray Chamberlain - Licensed - Insured MobilheatJ, Q DISTRIBUTOR "OIL TO BURN" LET US FILL YOUR TANK TODAY! 3 MEDFORD FUEL CO. Court and McAndrewt Telephone 2-2111 WE GIVE "S&H" GREEN STAMPS FOR THIS EVENT . . . ALL LAWAWAY PLAN including labor, too! Floor Length Drapes Only vft Chosen by Seniors icr play. It will be presented by the Medford High school sen ior class Feb. 14 and 15 in the high school auditorium. Eighteen students have been cast in the play. Leading parts are held by Judy Edwardson, who portrays Mrs. Larue III, a rich widow; Kenneth Arnold as Howay, a little boy; Sue Gray playing Mimi, a little girl: and Greg Milnes as Poison Eddie Schellenbach, the chief gangster. Supporting actors and actresses are Charlotte Jensen, Linda Rob ertson, Jacque Colton, Dee Cuth bertson, Barbara Cox, Bob Bright, Dick Swinnev, Da& Colby, Jerry Close, Jolm Payne, Sharon Graham. Erl Knight, Pat Rector and Mildred Weaver. ATTENTION I Prepare for fft89 March Wind? H&W e 9 G 0 4 O O Q 9 f V 0 4 'fa ' O o O J
