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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1958)
SHADY COVE-TRAIL Lady Honored at Shower BY EVALYN P. WATSON Shady Cove-Trail Miss Pat Goode of Shady Cove, whose marriage to Michael James Kaiser of Eagle Point Saturday, Dec. 21, at the Eagle Point Community church was guest of honor at a surprise pre-wedding shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Cooper of Shady Cove, with Miss JoAnn Co oper as hostess. Guests attending were the Misses Susan Chubb, Joanne Dickenson, Edna Gray, Phyl lis Briggs. Linda Eccleston, Frances Johnson, Chloe Will son, Linda Hertager, Patti Clave. Sheila Dolenshek, the hostess, JoAnn Cooper, her mother, Mrs. Al Cooper and Mrs. Harry Goode, mother of Pat. Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser have returned from their honey moon at the coast and are now living in a trailer at the Ed Houston place behind the Shady Cove Market. Refreshments of j e 1 1 o, punch and coffee were served with a minature wedding cake beinj made and dec orated by Mrs. Al Cooper. most of the holiday season in Long Beach with her daugh ter and family. TheyH Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hado Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pfeifer of Tacoma, Wash., spent the Christmas holidays with Jack's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Pfeifer of Shady Cove Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riden our of Hillsboro, Ore.stayed overnight with Mr. Riden our's sister Mr. and Mrs. Car roll Watson and family en route to San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Tucson, Arizo na. They plan to spend a few day here on their return trip. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wat son entertained with a "hi-fi" evening Saturday, Dec. 28. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Conway and Bob Vincent of Shady Cove, Mi. and Mrs. Frd Ridenour of Hillsboro, Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurn of Oakland, Calif., and Ed ward N. Nathan of Los Ange les are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young of Trail. Tom Kink of Shady Cove spent Christmas day in Med ford at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook, former res idents of Shady Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jen sen and family of San Jose, Calif., spent the holiday sea son visiting with Mrs. Jen sen's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Biddle of Longbranch road, Shady Cove. Guests over the holidays of of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rog ers and family of Elk creek, Trail were Raymond Brown and Mrs. Etta Tiete of Han ford. Calif., brother and sist er of Mrs. Rogers. Trail Community church held a new year's eve par ty for all the young people at the church with games, re freshments and devotions dur ing the evening, ending with the welcoming in of the new year. Also a "watchnight" service was held on new year's eve at the Al Johnson home at Trail, with a devo tional and fellowship period being observed. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Vosson of Eugene spent the Christ mas holidays with Mrs. Vos son's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Segessenman of Shady Cove. Also spend ing the holidays with the Seg essenmans were their daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Pfluke and baby daugh ter, Jeanne Marie, who have returned to their home in Santa Rosa, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ander son and family of Trail left Christmas eve for Sacramen to, where they were called by the death of Mrs. Ander son's brother-in-law, Frank Anderly. A Requiem Mass was said on Thursday for Mr. Anderly, who passed away very suddenly. Word has been received that Tracy Abshire of the Butte Falls road suffered a heart attack while visiting his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lanuza in San Lean dro, Calif., over the holidays. Mr. Abshire is in the Eden hospital in Castro Valley and is feeling better. Friends who would care to write or send cards may do so by sending them in care of his son, Ted Lanuza, 1302 Timothy Drive, San Leandro, Calif. Our Lady of Fatima club will hold the regular month ly meeting Thursday evening, Jan. 19 starting at 7:30 p.m. at the home of President Mrs. Ernie Segessenman of Shady Cove. Election of officers for the coming year wil! be held and secret pals will be drawn for. The decorating and string ing of lights on the Com munity Christmas tree at the Oaks Court in Shady - Cove was done this year by mem bers of the Shady Cove Ro tary club. The sympathy of the com munity is extended to Mrs. Lucille Allen and Jesse Law rence Smith on the death of their father, Jesse Davis Smith at the Veteran's hos pital in' Vancouver, Wash., Dec. 20. Funeral services were held at Conger-Morris Chapel in Medford on Mon day, Dec. 30, with Bishop Dwaine Nelson of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints officiating. Mrs. Athel Dudley of Shady Cove is confined for treatment and observation at Sacred Heart hospital in Med ford. Although she is in trac tion she may have visitors. Billy Pfeifer of Shady Cove who has been covalescing at home returned to the doctor right after Christmas for skin p-afting on his leg. He ex pects to return to high school at the end of the vacation period. Mrs. Pfeifer received burns on her face and arm when a cover exploded of a cooking pot. She is much bet ter now. The Shady Cove school Christmas play, entitled "Merry Christmas, Mister Snowman," presented this year by the primary grades, was an outstanding success both in the number of par ents and friends attending and in the eproduction itself. The theme of the play was that two children, Jean and Jerry Lane are making a snowman, leaving him unfin ished to go caroling. While they are gone the sandman arrives, then Santa Claus who is put to sleep by the snow man. He is finally awakened by Crystal, the Snowflake Queen and when the children return to finish the snowman they find Santa and the toys there too. Characters in the play were: Jean Lane, played by Jackie Smith; Jerry Lane, played by Wayne Chastain; Crystal, Judy Ann Waltz; snowman, Bruce Spain; sand man, David John; Santa Claus, Arlen Harper; Mrs. Claus. Connie Burnett; Polly, Susan Wilson; the snowflake fairies, carol singers, toys, and sandman's helpers, a lot of credit is due to the teach ers and others who worked so hard to make this production a succes. -ruic ic A MODEL OF ' r 1 1 r-i , .i-pm c c,ir-rciMn!3YOU JUST SStl p5jttom.4nd out jumps -OOLrKUUi 1 1 iv i &-- 2Zf I THINK yoUVE f iic CONYINtCL w i-rtr A PiPAI.7 StfORKLEtf THE S4LESM4M FOR THE OFFICE PUSH-BUTTON! , FILING SYSTEM C4M SHOW ALL, PROSPECTIVE CLIENTS HOW TO RUM THEIR BUSINESS MORE EFFICIENTLY"- 6uT GET A LOOK AT HIS PLACE OF BUSINESS-IF yOU CAH CALL IT THAT TVlAMX AMD A TlPoTHE HATLQ HAT TO -s, K.r.O. WIL'-MM&Kre, Wis rvlLSHIKtCLYD, .V WHERE'S TM4T ORDER WE GOT FROM CHATTELS CO.? G6 I KNOW ITS HERE SOMEPLACE.', '. KJKQ TZATClgS gTWmCATE. ! Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF TYPICAL HUMOR (to soothe the nerves after New Year's Eve?) from issues of our college humorists: 1. Where can I get hold of your sister? I wouldn't know. She's ticklish. 2. "Done well with your bees lately?" asked a honey buyer. "Yes and no," answered the breeder. "They haven't given much honey, but on the other hand, they stung my mother-in-law." 3. That Terry i3 sure a mischievous kid. Last year. for instance, he changed the faucets on the family bathtub. Was his father mad? He will be when he finds out! 4. Mexico has just brought out a new editiorTof "a novel that once was a big best-seller in the U. S. A. They're calling it "Forever Hombre." 1958. by Bennett Cert Distributed by King Features Syndicated 1 gat's Mrs. Harry Goode of Shady Cove is on a vacation trip, having accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jantzer back to their home in Phoe nix, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Peachey of Willow Creek, Calif., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Zella Tullis of Laurelhurst road, Trail. Linda Sheppard of Glen dale, Ore., is spending her Christmas vacation visiting with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sheppard of Shady Cove. Other relatives who were guests of the Shep pard's during the holidays were Mr. Sheppard's mother Mrs. Leona Sheppard, and her brother, Harold Shep pard, both of Glendale. Mrs. Jack Dyer of Shady Cove. Dyer's father Joe Dyer of Yreka, Calif., was also made a short vacation trip to Coos Bay during the vaca tion week. Lloyd Davis, of Medford, father of Mrs. Joe Waltz and Mrs. Gene Weitman of Shady Cove, is much better follow ing a heart attack which he suffered a short time before Christmas. His son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Davis of Pasadena, Calif., were up to see him just before Christ mas. Davis is convalescing at home. Mr. and Mrs- Ralph Os borne and children of Shady Cove spent the Christmas holidays visiting in Eureka, Calif., with Mrs. Osborne's relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Britt and family of Bandon, Ore., spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Waltz of Shady Cove. The Britts are former residents of Shady Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Al Johnson and children, Peggy, Dean and Cordy, of Trail spent Christmas with Mrs. John son's mother, Mrs. Anna El liott, in Woodland, Calif. Al so going down for the holi days were Mr. and Mrs. John Watson of Shady Cove, daughter and son-in-law of Mrs. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Milton See feldt and son, Bill, of Grants Pass' spent Christmas day at the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sackett of Shady Cove. Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Root of Livermore, Calif., were guests on Christmas of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Nevins and family of Shady Cove. Nevins returned just before Christ mas from Sacred Heart hos pital, where he had under gone surgery on his arm for five hours. Mrs. Jacalyn Langston and children, Jolinda and Johny of Sacramento, are spending the Christmas vacation visit ing with her mother, Mrs. Clara Thurman of Shady Cove. Mrs. Thurman and Mrs. Langston held open house for friends at Mrs. Thurman's home Christmas morning. Alfred Johnson of Indian creek, Shady Cove, has just returned home from Sacred Heart hospital in Medford, where he has had skin graft ing on. his right leg. He suf fered two broken legs in a logging accident on Nov. 7 and has had his legs in casts. He can now get around on crutches and is improving steadily. Comdr. and Mrs. Charles Goebel of San Francisco will spend the new year week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bartuss of Shady Cove. Mrs. Bartuss's mother, Mrs. Lola Joyner of Ventura, Cailf. who has been seriously ill at Foster Memorial hospital in Ventura, Calif., after under going an emergency opera tion, is much improved. She is out of the hospital now and convalescing at the home of a friend. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Min or and children, Louella and Shirley, have moved back to Shady Cove from Remote, Ore., where they have been living since last August. The children will start in the Shady Cove School when vacation is over. Mr. Minor has gone back to Remote to work for a few days, but ex pects to return to Shady Cove shortly. Mrs. Mary Chapman has returned to her home in Shady Cove after spending Mr. and Mrs. Dean Collins of Shady Cove are the par ents of a baby girl weighing 8 pounds 8 ounces. The baby who was born Dec. 24, at Rogue Valley hospital has been named Beth. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Opal Collins and maternal grand mother, is Mrs. Clara White, of California. Mrs. White is here now to help take of her daughter and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Perry and children of Trail spent the holiday season in Dayton and Sweet Home, Ore., visit- ing with relatives. Claudia ' Ash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ash, and Lois Evers. daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Evers, are spending their school vacations from Simpson Bible institute in San Francisco at home with their families. The regular meeting of the Young Citizen's club was held Dec. 12 with new oficers be ing elected. They are Presi dent, Rolf Gusland; Vice President, Bill Harmon; Sec retary - Treasured, Sharon O'Brien; Corresponding Sec retary, Jean Ann Morgan; Historian, Delberta Spain. A Christmas present of a ping pong table was received by the club from Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Segessenman. Plans were made to have a dance in the near future. A Christ mas banquet was held at Mary's Casa. The floor was cleared for the teenagers to dance after dinner which was attended by about 30 people. Adults present were Mrs. Raye Morgan, chairman; Mrs. Lucille Allen, Mrs. Eva Seg essenman, advisor; Mrs. Joyce Spain, Dale Goodman and Father Ilg. Teenagers present were Rolf Gusland, Max Hawks. Kathy Dilley, Ben Nork, Bill Turner, Linda Ec cleston, Suzi Chubb, Frances Johnson, Bill Andrews, Gary Stelle, Pam Vanderljp, Anna Gusland, Eda Larson, Sharon O'Brien, Gary Williams, Lor etta Rone, Kathi Meyers, Carl Rone, Dale Casey, Ron all Huffman, Delberta Spain, Jean Ann Morgan. The next regular meeting will be held on Thursday, Jan. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kee of Shady Cove have received word of the death of their 3-months - old granddaughter, Marie Louise Kee, daughter of their son, Larry Kee and his wife. The baby died of bronchial pneumonia in Sea ttle. Funeral services will be held on Thursday in that city. The address of Mr. and Mrs. Kee is 14023 Wallingford, Seattle. An arch of whale bones commemorates the Falkland islands' entry into the British family of nations. The arch, made from the jawbones of two sperm whales, overlooks the harbor at Stanley, the capital anl only town of the island colony in the south Atlantic. Mr. and Mrs Carl Scott and children, Carol and ! Linda, are visiting relatives in Los Angeles during the holi day season. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Baker of Grants Pass spent the Christmas holidays with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blaar j of Medford entertained at j their home on Saturday eve- j ning, Dec. 28. with a din-: ner party. Guests present j were Dr. and Mrs. Verne Wil- j son of Shady Cove and the j Wilson's house guests, the : Rev. and Mrs. Rollo Dunham, and Mrs. Dunham's mother, ! Mrs. Klegg of Ontario, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bartuss and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stroth er of Shady Cove. Buy At Builders Supply kdfhb QUALITY I E BLOCKS fl I I Bricks, Flues, S-S Drain Tile L-J 727 VP W. McAndrews Ph. SP 2-4107 Martin Real Estate Office Plans to Move The H. O Martin Real Estate agency, 432-425 East Main st., will move into new offices at 413 North Central ave. On Saturday, Jan. 6. Martin purchased the agency in 1947 from C. C. Pierce who started the office in 1907. He formerly was in the real estate business in Texas before purchasing the agency from Pierce. Mrs. Celia Martin will as sist him in operating the agency and will be joined by their son, Harvey, upon com pletion of two years of Army duty. Wednesday, January 1, 198 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE Quigg Urges Americans To Resolve That Faith in Selves Not Hallow By DOC QUIGG United Press Correspondent New York (IP) The sea son of stock-taking and high resolve arrived with the first tick of the clock on the year 1958, and one man's notion of the temper of our time is this: That the year . on whose threshold we stand holds the possibility of do or die for the Western world. That the race for survival of a free hu manity may be predetermin ed by what we do in these 365 days. That most of the "doing" must of necessity be Ameri can effort. That the burden, in the end, will be ours to shoulder, if we will, as individual Am ericans, you and me. Lip Service to Sacrifice That most of us, right now, are paying lip service to the word "sacrifice" with scant attention to what it must mean in sloughing off the fat of easeful living and developing lean resiliency. It is now nine score and one year since "our fathers brought forth on this contin ent a new nation" since they would "mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred hon or." Maybe the time has come to do some pledging of our own. As 1957 closed out its days, the New York Times said ed itorially: "The question is not so much whether we are strong enough to survive but whether we deserve to sur vive." It added it believed we kept, and improved, the qual ity of our democracy during 1957. Truth for Mankind All right, maybe we did. But what seems to be at stake now is not so much our abil ity to endure as a national entity as it is our will to pre serve a way of goodness and truth for mankind. If resolution is in order and any American who wants to may feel free to join in let us now resolve: To see to it that "faith in ourselves" is not a hollow and even mocking phrase but a going institution. To reaffirm by works that dynamism in America is a living thing rather than a history-book item; that re sourcefulness and skill and joy of competition are still our trademarks. To stand ready to lose some national fat. To try to prove that truth, beauty, courage, and goodness for its own sake are not old-fashioned but are with us now. Special Short Course Planned at College Corvallis Latest findings in production and manage ment of nursery and green house ornamentals and new trends in landscaping will be reviewed in a special short course Feb. 4 and 5 at Ore gon State college. The course is designed for nurserymen, landscapers, and other professional growers and handlers of ornamental crops, according to A. N. Rob erts, Oregon State college chairman. Registration fee is S3 per person. The course was started last year and was at tended by 250 persons. 23 North Fir January 2-3-4 for INVENTORY CYCLE AND HOBBY SHOP Phone SP 2-2472 sins Savage Turkey Farm Vfishes You a Happy New Year We take this opportunity to thank our many customers for their patron age and will be looking forward to serving you in the time to come. Directors meet Me TosfiTiE- j Does Your Family, Inc. have an annual report? In some ways it certainly makes a lot of sense to look at your family as a business. For instance, businesses set aside money each year to meet their future needs. Your family should, too, because you'll have a lot of future needs . . . college educations for the children ... a new house ... a - retirement fund. You might call the money you'll need for these things a reserve for future operating expenses. And you should start building that reserve right now. One of the best ways to do this is by regular purchase of U. S. Savings Bonds. They're a safe, sure invest ment that's backed by the strength of the greatest nation on earth. Savings Bonds are absolutely indestructible. If stolen, lost or destroyed -they'll be replaced without charge by the U. S. Treasury. And now they're better than ever. Every U. S, Series E Savings Bond purchased since February 1, 1957 pays 3X interest when held to maturity. It matures earlier, too in only 8 years and 11 months and pays higher interest in the earlier years. So this year look at your family's finances with a businessman's eye. And make it your New Year's Resolution to start building a fund for the future! by buying Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Ran at work or regularly where you bank. PART OF EVERY AMERICAN'S SAVINGS BELONGS IN U. S. SAVINGS BONDS The U. S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Depart ment thanks, for their patriotic dona tion, the Advertising Council and MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE 3
