Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1958)
I Theyll Do It Every 0M,OM MERE'S ONE PX STOJEWE4RT I COLLECTION 4ENCy wiNts.-. T TWOUGUT WE LOOKED A LITTLE WORSIED LATELY- WOW.' HERE'S ONE FOR &&DOME FROM INTTEPNiSL REVENUE.' X HOPE " -JfrAil'T i5"T" M4ILEO TO GET EM l"iUi .M i f -ml III I - Tiirn.1 I l J I r, -, M ri -r T" 111 . I "V. 1 SHADY COVE - Couple Stops Br EVALYN P. WATSON Shady Cove-Trail-Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nendel spent three days recently as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelley of Shady Cove. They were en route to their winter home at Orcutt, Calif., after spend ing the past six months at their summer home on Orcas island in Puget Sound. The Kelleys and the flendels plan to meet in January in Florida. Phyllis Briggs, who is at tending the University of Ore gon at Eugene, spent the week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Briggs, and celebrated her 18th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William Calla han and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blaar, both of Medford, spent S U n d a y afternoon visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bar tuss of Shady Cove. The Missionaires of the Trail Community church will have their Christmas party Dec. 3. at which time the "secret pals" will be revealed Those having Boyd coffee lids are requested to bring them to the meeting. The Shady Cove Garden club met on Monday at the home of Mrs. Walter Turner of Trail. Mrs. Ivan Hale and Mrs. Cecil Kee were co-hostesses. The program for the meeting was on "bees" with a talk by Delmar Smith of Central Point. Mrs. William Shepherd of Shady Cove attended a meet ing of the Rogue Valley Flow er Show Judges council on Nov. 14 at the home of Mrs. Gastox Floux of Central Point. She attended as a rep resentative of the Shady Cove Garden club. Mrs. Jack Ross was ill at home due to a rib injury and unable to be at the Shady Cove school, where she is cook. Mrs. Josephine Leabo was cook' until Mrs. Ross re turned to work the first part of the week. Ann Akins, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Buster Akins of Shady Cove has been ill and was in the hospital in Ash land for a brief time. She has been undergoing tests and ob servations but the doctor has not definitely diagnosed her condition. She has been homel from school for several days. A group of Trail and Shady Cove residents made a trip to Eugene Saturday, Nov. 15, to attend a meeting of the Shrin- ers. Those going were Athel Dudley, Ray Briggs, Gus Ol sen, Mr. and Mrs. Arley Spain of Shady Cove and William Massey of Trail. Taking the degree work in the Shrine were Ray Briggs, Gus Olsen and Arley Spain. Clyde Holcomb, superin tendent of Casey state park is retiring this year after 34 years of service with the Ore gon State Highway depart ment. He' has been in this area for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb are moving to Chico, Calif., where they will live within easy driving distance of the homes of all of their four children. Coming to take charge of Casey park is J. W. Bryan of Lakeview, Ore. Members of the Southern Oregon Mushroom club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold sBarber of Trail Sun day, Nov. 16 and conducted a field trip for mushrooms in the Laurelhurst rd. area. It was a rainy day for a field trip but nevertheless four hardy members turned out, Fred Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Minger and Marvin Trautman, chemistry teacher at the high school. The mem bers were enthusiastic about the area in that it is fine for the variety and abundance of specimens. Mrs. Barber picked a num ber of mushrooms and sent them in to display along with the larger display ol the Time KOTHIN' STOPS THE MdlL FROM (5011 DESK JOHT BOSS'S THPouc3H-arr. SN0OPN0SE THe SURE M4ULS, M4N6LES DEL4YS rr- I HE T4KESV SQUATTERS RIGHTS TO ALL M4642INES. TUC DCOOI C TJCvf'DC I TRAIL For Visit Southern Oregon Mushroom club at the Chin-Up hobby Carnival at the Girls Commu nity club last Saturday. Margaret and Leonard Han son were host and hostess for a meeting of the 4-H Elk-Trail Forestry Squirrels at their home recently. Officers elect ed were president, Leonard Hanson; vice-president, Cheryl Miller; secretary-treasurer, Lois Rogers: reporter, Mar garet Hanson; song leader, Glenda Albert; game leaders, Billy and Tommy Lawson. Glenda, Billy and Tommy are all new members this year. The next meeting will be a Christmas party to be held Dec. 10 at the home, of Lois Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Segess- enman of Shady Cove made a trip recently to Eureka, Calif., to visit with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Pfluke. The Bloodmobile will be at the VFW hall in Shady Cove Dec. 16 from 2 to 7 p.m. It is necessary that at least 150 persons sign to give blood to meet the quota set for this district. Anyone desiring further information may con tact either Eve Segessenman or Virginia House in Shady Cove. All of the three local wom en who underwent surgery recently at Medford hospitals are now home and are doing well. Mrs. Wendell Stalker is doing very well at home. Mrs. Frances Miller and Mrs. Art Greenley are getting around now and have been able to come down to Shady Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walker of Shady Cove are moving to Malin, Ore., where they will live in a trailer close to their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Van Meter. The Walkers have lived for many years in the Shady Cove area. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barth returned from Fort Ord, after Herb completed his training in the reserve, there and have moved to Medford, where he is employed by the Forest Service. Mrs. Barth is the former Anne Sanford. Newcomers to Shady Cove are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sanderson and daughter, San dra, from Prospect, who have bought a home from Tom King of Shady Cove. Mrs. Ruth Sanford of Shady Cove handled the sale. Sandra, who is a Freshman in high school will continue going this year to Prospect High, but will enroll next year at Eagle Point. The San derson's have two other chil dren, a married son, Larry, who lives with his wife and baby daughter at Trail, and a daughter, Pat, who is continu ing to live in Prospect and work for the Red Blanket Lumber company. The Shady Cove area is not new to the Sandersons as they previous ly lived here about 10 years ago. just across from the Dale Sawyers on the Foeller rd. John Peterson is Jiving there now. Lloyd Silver of Trail, form erly of Big Bear Lake, Calif., was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Watson recently. Mrs. Floyd Kelley and Mrs. Ivan Hale attended the AAUW art show held in the Juvenile department at the Medford li brary. Mrs. Kelley's niece, Mrs. Edwin Gebhard, was chairman for the event. Several Trail residents have been away on trips. Mrs. Bert Craven went to Cali fornia where she saw relatives and her mother, who was ex pecting to undergo surgery. Mrs. U. R. Wagler made a trip to Ontario, Calif., where she visited with her mother, who is confined to a nursing home. She stayed with her sister, Mrs. Schuhmann. Mrs. By Jimmy Hatlo . HE S7VWDS IN FRONT OP BGDOMES 1 Am THROWS HIS NECK OUTU TOYING TO RE4D THE M4lL UPSIDE DOWN- FOR SNOOP SOCHWKEOTOGET OUT OP THE MAIL DEPARTMENT-MOW HE STILL SPENDS ML HIS TIME THERE Vernon Copeland and chil dren, Bruce and Verna Lee, made a trip to Montague, Calif., where they visited with Mrs. Copeland's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bartuss were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Williams of Shady Cove re cently. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelley visited with Mrs. Kelley's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Jantzer of Grants Pass on Sunday. The Shady Cove-Trail Lions club were hosts at the Rogue River lodge for a Lions zone meeting with officers of the Lions clubs of southern Ore gon present. Lions clubs rep resented were Gold Hill, Rogue River, Eagle Point, Butte Falls, Prospect, Central Point and Shady Cove. Athel Dudley, past president, pre sided in the absence of Presi dent Wendell Stalker. Over 40 persons were present. Several local youngsters danced in a program at Camp White. Those taking part were Cecelia Kee, Marilyn Learn ing, Carol Hale, Linda and Donna Weitman and Susan Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mallory and daughter, Norma, of Pros pect visited recently at the home of Mrs. Mallory's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dar romn of Shady Cove. The Shady Cove-Trail fire department building now has a clean face, having been new ly painted. The Rev. Earnest Evers pf Shady Cove and U.R. Wagler of Trail did the paint ing. The annual meeting of the Shady cove-Trail Rural Fire Protection district will be held Monday, Dec. 1 at the fire hall. This meeting is open to the public and all interest ed persons are urged to at tend. One of the purposes of this meeting is to elect two directors, one to serve for a period of one year, the other to serve for five years. Mrs. Cecil Kee of Shady Cove entertained at her home with a birthday party honor ing the 11th birthday of her daughter, Cecelia. Games were played and refreshments served. Guests were Linda Paulson, Louella Minor, Carol Hale, Sheri Watson, Kathy Middleton, Kathy Stanley, Sue Jean Lowery and Sharon Hawks. Mrs. Russell Elder of Shady Cove entertained at her home with a birthday party honor ing the 10th birthday of her son, Russell (Rusty) Elder. Baseball and other games were played, with Terry Smith winning first prize for the games. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, candy and punch were served. Guests attending were Fraz- ier Hammons, Arthur Tepper, John Denton, Stephen Nork, Bill Kennedy, Monte Jantzer, Terry Smith, David, Gary and Stevie Elder from Shady Cove and Dwayne Hawkins and Bruce Copeland from Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelley of Shady Cove - Trail Lady Lions held their monthly business meeting at the Rogue River lodge. Mrs. Frank Christian, district director from Talent, was guest of hon or. Mrs. Gary Sullivan of Shady Cove was also present as a guest. Staley Johnson, son of Mrs. Jeanette Johnson, of Shady Cove has enlisted in the Navy and is now in training at Boot Camp at San Diego. Mrs. A. B. Clark of Big Butte creek, Trail was hostess at her home for a luncheon and meeting for members of the Shady Cove HEC. Mrs. Reed McKay was co-hostess. Members present were mes dames Ed Houston, Phil Mot schenbacher, Travis Little field, Walter Cross, Edgar Vanderlip, Isabel Wunderlich of Shady Cove and Lewis Dusenberry and Reed McKay of Trail. Guests present were Mrs. Elsie Wagman of Trail and Mrs. Beatrice Browder of San Diego, sister of Mrs. Clark. Election of officers was held. New officers are chair man, Mrs. Ed Houston; vice- " Phoenix Cubs Receive Awards Sixteen Cub Scouts of Pack 16 Thursday received awards Phoenix fire hall, then march ed to the Presbyterian church, pack sponsor. Cub Scouts receiving awards were Michael Brabbin, Bob cat; Don Marsh and Dennis Black, wolf badge; David Nunley and Tim Igo, Bear badge; Eldon Howard, Ronald Higdon and Dennis Hoffbuhr, Lion badges; Ted Barker, one year pin; Tony Glidden and Eldon Howard, Two-year pin; Frank Cox, silver Wolf arrow; Bob Graham, gold Bear ar row; Eldon Howard and Ron ald Higdon, gold Lion arrows; Mike Graham, two Lion ar rows, one gold and one silver. Each den carried out the November theme of "See and Do" with each exhibit depict ing the place they had visited. Den 2 had an exhibit repre senting the rock museum, Den 3, nature study, Den 5, greenhouse, Den 6, sawmill, Den 7, weather station and Webelo Den an outdoor study. Atlanta - (UPD - Mrs. Allen Parker and Mrs. J. V. Smith ernan put out a fire in a fire house Saturday night. They passed the station shortly after the entire crew had gone out to answer an alarm and turned off a burner under four scorched steaks the fire men had been cooking when the call came in. Crochet One a Day Inspired by snow flakes! These dainty doilies will serve you smartly a dozen differ ent ways. Easy crochet a snowf lake doily a day! Pretty for gifts, too! Pattern 7160; directions for 9-inch round, square 8, oval 8 x 13, in No. 50, cotton. Send Thirty - five cents (coins) for this pattern - add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st - class mailing. - Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. Our new 1959 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalog, just out, has many designs for crocheting, knitting, embroid ery, quilts, dolls, weaving. A special gift, in the catalog to keep a child happily occupied -a cutout doll and clothes to color. Send 25 cents for your copy of the book. ' chairman, Mrs. Walter Cross; and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Lewis Dusenberry. Mrs. Francis Miller has re ceived word of the death of her brother. Jack L. Gallager, in Newport, Wash., on No vember 16. He passed away after an illness of four years. He had visited with Mrs. Mil ler and his niece, Mrs. Jean ette Johnson, in Shady Cove many times and will be re membered by many people in the area. The turkey dinner put on Sunday, Nov. 9, by Our Lady of Fatima club in the church hall was declared to be very successful, with $180 being cleared after the expenses were deducted. A very sin cere thanks is due to mer chants and others who help ed make this event a success. Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport SPECIAL! Cook-Guida Built to last Cnoy ECONOMY through Sunbtam QUALITY 8 utensils in one replaces ordinary saucepan, double boiler, dutch oven, chafing dish, bun warmer, casserole, corn popper, and deep fryer (with optional fry basket). Simmer-Saf Controlled eliminates pot watching ere vent, burning reduces jeeat shrinkage up to 23. 1 Water-sealed unit makes wash ing easy. ' Double wall construction for greater cooking efficiency. 3 QUART SIZE Regular Price $27.95 Present Stocks Only! $15 88 the aasler, faster way t CLEAN YOUR CARPETS with professional rtsahs takes the hard work out of scrubbing. applies wei evenly end easily. quickly polishes and buffs to a rich lustre. also CLEANS PROTECTS BEAUTIFIES all your floors! $ck Puts new beauty gmZt iur and protection 1? -TJ on " floors. JffiI5Br Scrubs cleaner, Heady RvgCleankia waxes more Attocfmni OpHonot evenly and pol ishes smoother, buffs brighter even cleans car pets with professional results! Gives you easier floor care. Com- Slete with 2 Scrubbing-Waxing rushes, 2 Polishing Brushes, and 1 Buffing Pads. aw The most versatile cooking utensil you can own! Without the inset it's a handy sauce pan. Use the inset as a mixing bowl and for refrigerator storage. Fast-heating copper bottom. Gleaming, easy-to-clean stainless steel, inside end outl Regular Price $11.75 SALE $ PRICE You save $2.87 We stock a complete line of world-famous REVERE WARE. ttmifflm Buscadero Quick Draw Holsters And cartridga belt sets for all frontier typo six guns. Choice of plain or bas ket stamp finish. '"TtvTTi i 4 4 your fireplace deserves a MASTERSCREEN! With the adjustable pressure bar, MASTERSCREEN is easily mounted on your firepjace. No holes to drill, no special tools needed. Tending the fire or cleaning your fireplace is a breeze if you own the MASTER SCREEN. Smartly styled canopy top bar adds just the righH decorating touch. Traverse curtains open and close with minimum effort. Clear baked enamel protects Canopy Top Bar . . . just wipe away dust or finger marks with a damp cloth. No polishing. Sizes to fir all fireplace widths, 30" to 40" wide and from 23" to 30" high in standard polished brass top bar with choice of black or brass curtain olatleu QUART CORN POPPER ' rV er BrtJft Companion t All aluminum 4-quart capacity Black bakelite handle, feet end cover knob Use bowl to serve from Bowl lifts off for easy cleaning 0 Guaranteed sjui tn Jumbo 4-Qt. Size $495 METAL WOOD CARRIERS Choice of many finishes. All an tique brass. All black black with brass trim black with copper trim all polished brass all hammered, polished. MAIN AND RIVERSIDE MEDFORD, i I v KEEPS if v mmmw iroSon IuaKSd 20 FT. WIDE WATERPROOF BLACK POLY SHEETING Hubbard stock both No. 4 and extra heavy No. 6. Buy any length piece. f.1 4 -fr Aluminum S25.00 r- xxmm) Kaiser Embossed Aluminum Roofing; is non-glaring;. Requires less bracing; than other forms of roofing;. Stocked 8 10 12 foot lengths. Can be cut with tin snips. 8 Foot Length by 26" Wide.. 10 Foot Length by 26" Wide.. 12 Foot Length by 26" Wide , Price Per Sheet CASTLE GERMAN CUT CRYSTAL Hubbards have just unpacked a new assortment of cut and polished crystal gift pieces froir West Germany. Exceptionally bright and thirty-nine different items to choose from. $295 . $395 ENGLISH TEA Decorated metal canisters with covert make exceptionally at tractive gifts when filled with cookies, candies or nuts. Choose from five different patterns. Reg. $1.95 ClOO Very Limited Value V I Supply PHONE SP 2-6189 OREGON MAIL TRIBUNE, MffrJ, Omam, :Shobat : : leisure..: :Shof Early. You Are Cordially Invited ... Portable Power Tool Night Coma in or call In for reservations for the Porter Cable Portable Tool Clinic to bo hold Tues., Dec. 9-7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at HUBBARD-WRAY CO. 22 South Riverside This Is a program for homo shop and do it yourself people to help them to get more out of their portable electric tools. Ladies are welcome. Drawing For A REE Electric Tool! Free Refreshments! Reservations Are Limited! Fcwf far (wiltf, COOKY-PASTRY and DECORATOR This MIRR0 Copper-Tone trimmed press creates gorgeous cookies and pastries. Choose from 15 forming plates for cookies, cream puffs, lady fingers, meringue shells. Easy to operate. Decorator: Set has 6 oesignnps. m t , COAWiETSfT...onV Door Mats HUBBARDS have door matt for all needs and they are ail GOOD mat. Choice of Coco, Rubber, and Flexible Steel. Sizes from 14" x 24" to 24" x 3". Roofing $2.60 $3.25 $3.90 in 50 Sheet Lots BRAND $750 m $g 50 CANISTERS TO saf ssm. TutsJay, Nmtxr 25, 1 93 IS 9f " pasties? PRESS SET ttine. tSSff I WashoMo SUPER 6 go lion Easy to apply with brush or roller Dries in less than 1 hour One gallon does an average room Free Delivery Within Medtord City Limit More! 5