Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1958)
14A MAIL TRIBUNE, MtdforJ, Oregon, Sunday, December 14, 195S SHADY COVE-TRAIL Blcodmobile Visit Set By EVALYN P. WATSON Shady Cove-Trail-Mrs. Er nie Segessenman of Shady Cove has named as cochair man, to serve with her on the work for the Bloodmobile, scheduled to be at Shady Cove on Tuesday, Dec. 16 from to to 5 p.m. the follow ing women: Elk Creek-McLeod, Mrs. Os car Hanson; Shady Cove, Mrs. Gene House: Trail. Mrs. Bob Sanderson; Reese Creek, Mrs. W. R. Hammel; Sams Valtey, Mrs. Duggan. The local doc tors and nurses will assist, as well as nurse's aides. It is imperative that 150 signers are obtained to meet the quota set for this district and it is hoped that those who wished to give in the Butte Falls and Prospect areas, but for some reason were unable to do so, will take advantage of the oppor tunity to give when the Blood Inobile visits Shady Cove. The VFW auxiliary will serve doughnuts and juice. Mrs. Ed Learning has been named chairman for procur ing the supplies for this. Mrs. Eric A. Bauer, daugh ter, Lisa, and son, Ricky of Venita, Ore., spent 10 days visiting at the home of Mrs. Bauer's parents. Mr. and Mrs Ed Strother, of Shady Cove and Mary Hopkins. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eastgate and son, Ronny, Pfc. and Mrs. Bill Lit tlefield, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hopkins and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Travis Littlefield. Mrs. Claude Goodwin of Butte Creek, Trail is suffer ing from a broken ankle. which occurred when she fell over an ottoman in her liv ing room. Her ankle is in a cast and she is progressing very well. The Goodwm's have had as guests at their home Capt. and Mrs. Julius Richter of Port land. Captain Richter was in charge of the ship on which Mr. Goodwin was employed for six years. Mrs. Floyd Moffat of Trail is on a vacation trip to Oma ha, Neb., where she was visit ing her sons, Chauncey and Alonzo Andrus. She is expect ed back soon. Ml A. I By KEN HARDY Jn women's fashions, this is a sea son of sparkle. Dresses, blouses and evening wraps are resplendent with metallic fabrics. Some dresses and wraps are made entirely of lame. Oth er fabrics that are favorites are silks, sat i n s, velvets. even wools shot through with me tallic threads. These fabrics are fascinating, but they also present cleaning difficul ties. Fabrics containing metal threads have two major faults: they tarnish, and they are extremely susceptible to severe creasing and wrinkling. Most metal threads consist of a cotton inner thread which serves as a base around which a thin metallic ribbon is rolled, spirally. The base metal is usually copper which, when the lacquer wears off, tar nishes badly and tarnish is almost impossible to remove by any method of cleaning. Synthetic metal-like threads do not present this tarnish problem. Before he tan safely clean cloth with metal threads woven through jt, your cleaner must test to find out if the metal has a copper base or is a synthetic thread. We always make sure of the fabric content of every article you send us. You can count on our taking a little more painstaking care with the cleaning and finishing of your finest, most delicate fabrics. That's why the best dressed people in town send their dry cleaning to BIG Y CLEANERS, 1928 Table Rock Rd. SP 3-1919. S&H Green Stamps. Newly-elected officers of St. Martin's Guild are chair man, Mrs. Oscar Hanson; vice chairman, Mrs. Allan Rodg ers; secretary, Mrs. Gary Monical and treasurer, Mrs. William Brewster. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kee and danphter. Cecelia, were din ner guests on Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Silvers of Shady Cove. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Silvers and son, Russell, of Medford. Mr. Nicholson, of Central Point, father of Mrs. Oscar Hanson and Mrs. Morris Bush of Trail, is reported to be on the sick list. at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Trusty of Klamath Falls were guests at the home of Bill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Trusty of Elk Creek, Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rhodes of Castro Valley Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Brad Ketchel of Redding, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Shady cove. jurs. Rhodes is a sister of Mr. Smith. guest speaker. Election of offi cers for the coming year was neia. The sympathy of the com munity is extended to the family of Harry Harding who died last week at the family residence on Big Butte Creek, Trail. Funeral services were held at the Perl funeral home Saturday, Dec. 6. Mr. Harding was very well known in the area, having lived here for about 30 years. He was a member of the Up per Rogue Grange and the prospect Lions club. Mr. and Mrs. Gene House and family of Shady Cove have bought the Spud'Holman Alicki. Mr. and Mrs. Holman are moving to Mexico and will be situated in Mexico across the line and down from Douglas, Ariz. They planned to visit with Mr. Holman's relatives in Ala bama first and Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy Davis and son, Hank may spend the Christmas va cation visiting with the Hol- mans in Alabama. The Shady Cove Rotary club recently sponsored a 4-H evening and dinner at Rogue River lodge, with Miss Mary Lou Garner, 4-H home eco nomics leader in charge of the meeting. She gave a talk on 4-H work in the county. Present were Velma Peile who received her 4-H 10-year achievement award, a chain and locket from the First Na tional bank of Medford; Rob ert Piele who received his 8th year award and Ira Con nor who received his 6th year award. Jeanne Marie Pfluke, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pfluke and grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Er nie Segessenman, has been ill with a punctured ear drum and was confined to St. Jo seph's hospital in Eureka. At last reports, however, she was out of the hospital and con valescing well. Tom King of Shady Cove and his nephew, Mel Gibson, of El Secondo, Calif., made a trip to Vancouver, B.C., where they helped celebrate the 87th birthday of Mr. Gib son's father. Over 40 rela tives attended the reunion. Mr. Gibson accompanied Tom home and spent a few days visiting with him. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Fergu son have returned home from their trip to the east, where Dr. Ferguson took a post graduate course. They spent some time in Boston, Maine and Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Decker and son, Jerry, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Bud's mother, Mrs.. Frances Miller, and sister, Mrs. Jean ette Johnson, of Shady Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt were guests for Thanksgiving at the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. , Davis, of Medford. Their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hunt of Seattle were also present. Friends in the area have received word from Mr. and Mrs. A. .H. Bates of Reese Creek, Shady Cove, that they are enjoying themselves very much on their visit to their old home state of Illinois. They were visiting their son and family, Dr. and Mrs. Nor man Bates at Fox Lake, 35 miles from their old home town of Elgin. Barbara Winslow, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Winslow of Shady Cove, un derwent a tonsillectomy re cently at the Forest Glen hos pital at Canyonville. & r n l e Segessenman o f snady Cove has returned home from Sacred Heart hos pital where he has been con fined for treatment and ob servation. He is now conva lescing well at home. Mrs. Fred Morgan of Trail underwent minor surgery at a Medford hospital recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook of Medford were dinner guests on Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wat son and family of Shady Cove. Henry Stocking of Idaho is spending the winter at the home of his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Stockton, of Shady Cove. - Dick Pfeifer of Shady Cove has received word of the death of his brother, Jake Pfeifer, of Hayes, Kan. He was killed in an accident in volving his pick-up and an oil truck. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Little field of Shady Cove enter tained at their home on Sun day evening with a birthday dinner honoring the joint birthdays of Travis Littlefield Mr. and Mrs. George Prochnaw of Springfield, Ore., and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Prochnaw have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Field. The George Prochnows are Mrs. Field's parents and Arthur Prochnaw is her brother. . Mr. and Mrs. Athel Dudley attended a dinner and meet ing on Wednesday evening of southern Oregon dry cleaners at the Rogue Valley country club. Clarence Hohn of Rose burg, president of the State Dry Cleaners association was MARY CHESS V yks ' Give MARY CHESS, the most welcom gift to delight a woman's heart the ultimate in rich simplicity. A gift to make her life more pleasant your giving more gracious. Choose from our large selection of . . . k Perfumes -k Essence Sprays Toilet Waters Stick Toilet Wafers Dusting Powders Soaps Body Creams Sachets Priced from 85' Fragrances: White Lilac, Carnation Gardenia, Tapestry, Yram, Strategy and Rose Geranium Boxed individually or in luxurious Sets. FREE Gift Wraping, too. 'Plus tax Medford Pharmacy OPEN 8:30 a.m.-10:30 P.M. DAILY . SUNDAYS 10:00 A.M. 9:30 P.M. . 101 North Central, Corner 6th Phone SP 2-6253 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pfeifer and son, Bill, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hammons and son, Frazier, spent Thanks giving with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hammons of Sheridan, Ore. They are the parents of Mrs. Pfeifer and Kenneth Hammons. Mr. and Mrs. Athel Dudley spent Thanksgiving at the home of their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Quail, of Central Point. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Owen are the parents of a baby girl. The baby, who weight 6 pounds, 6 ounces, has been named Vir ginia LeeAnn. Mrs. Owens is the former Inetha Kness. Mrs. Walter Sattler of ' the Busy Beaver motel returned recently from a trip to Los Angeles, where they visited with her mother, other rela tives and friends. John Peterson has returned from a trip to St. Mary's, Idaho, where he visited with his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jant zer and Mrs. M. Madsen of Central Point were visitors recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelley of Shady Cove. Mrs. Charles Goebel under went major surgery at a San Francisco hospital recently. Comdr. and Mrs. Charles Goe bel have a summer home at Union Creek and have many friends in 'the Shady Cove-Trail-Prospect area. The Shady Cove PTA held the regular monthly meeting at the- school Tuesday, Dec. 9. Following the meeting an informal round table discus sion period followed, with the teachers answering questions asked b y members o f the Boy Scouts Pack 8 At the regular Pack 8 meet ing Thursday, Dec. 11, in the Jackson school gym the fol lowing awards were given: Den 6, Steven Ogier, year pin; Den 8, Joe Hardin and Scott Dungey, denner stripes; Den 11, John Lynch, gold ar row; Den 12, Paul Greeny and Gordon Wiseman, gold arrow; Den 12, Gordon Wise man, bear badge. Den 11 won the cup for having the most in attend ance with the Webelos run ning a close second. Each den placed decorations on the Christmas tree and presented their food donations for someone's Christmas din ner. Den 6 with their hand made friendship chain was outstanding. Den 11 then put on a skit which ended the evening's entertainment. Boy Scout Troop 7 Boy Scouts of Troop 7 and their parents held their Christ mas party at the First Meth odist church Wednesday. Gifts were distributed following the The Federal government es timates that there are 10,800, 000 married couples in the country with husbands and wives both working. This is 28 per cent of all the married couples in the nation. There are more than 60,000 civilian planes in the U.S. Six out of 10 of them are private ly owned, personal aircraft. audience. The question of homework provoked the live liest discussion. fa TOMORROW SHOP FROM 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.! SANTA IN PERSON AT PENNEY'S Tomorrow Evening 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. OF i t m r 9 hats to holsters, Tl IK pardner. A PENNEY'S M HAS MORE EVERYTHING W FOR YOUNG S BUCKAROOS mi MATCHING WESTERN SETS Penney's rounds up black cotton twill jackets with rugged snap front, jeans with hook and eye waist closures. Embroidered! Sanforized! Machine washable! boys' even sizes 4 to 12, g RODEO STYLE HATS Western style rodeo hat has metal ornaments in front, western design band and a handy chin cord to keep it on. Bound edge. Wire in brim for easy shaping. sizes 6V2 to 7 gfj LA U AUTHENTIC PATTERN COWBOY BOOTS " M Y Flat heel or modified heel boots with embossed grain leather Lj tops, leather pull straps, stitched side seams. Neolite soles! jj X Black or tan. Sanitized5! sizes. B, D (8V2 to 3) H sizes D,C (6 to 8) J (Jg GUN AND HOLSTER SETS For the littlest cowpoke! A two-gun holster set with western designs on top grain cowhide, 12 silver bullets For experienced cowboys . . two-gun sets of top grain III lil -it J? i.LI. L:J. ..lr saddle learner wun aajusTaDie srrap, rawmue uui. 2.98 4.98 dinner. An award for camping was presented to the Troop, and most Troop members receiv ed badges for hiking more than 50 miles on an outing into the Marble Mountain Primative area in northern California last summer. Service pins were presented to many Boy Scouts. Follow ing the meeting, Scouts and their parents were entertained in the basement of the church. Baby Struck, Killed Alter Fall from Car H i 1 1 s b o r o -flJPD- An 18- month-old boy was killed Fri day evening when he fell from an auto driven by his grandfather and was struck by another car in Aloha. Richard Steven Scovell was dead on arrival at Tuali ty hospital. Washington county sheriff's deputy Harold Springer said the boy was a passenger in the car driven by his grand father, Carl Omen, Aloha. He was struck by a car driven by Eugene Susiee, also of Aloha. The late Joseph T. Robin son, who ran for vice-president under Herbert Hoover in 1928, is the only Arkansan ever to have run on a national political ticket. tatsyxs.ismc. .... .hmm mmmmmmmmmx mimmmm 1 NOW AT PENNEY'S THE NEW Norwegian Knit Pajamas MORE COMFORT! . MACHINE WASHABLE! NO IRONING! Penney's Towncraft tailored cotton knit pajamas with more sleeping comfort. The tops? Crew neck style with bold, Norwegian designs, hemmed bot tom. The contrast color pants have elastic waist, fly front. Ribbed knit wrists and ankles, too! Ma chine wash! No ironing needed! Red, fight btue, navy. Also Men's, Boys, Jr. Boys. Solid Red Knit Pajamas. Men's Sizes A to D Boys' Age 10 to 16 3.93 2.98 Jr. Boys' 1 Oft Age 4 to 10 ; ' -:-:::-:-! J?- i i - i i For Her Give the Newest COTTON KNITS HUM WITH COLOR WARMING SKI-STYLE PAJAMAS More than just Pajamas . . . they re smart loungers in exciting colors to brighten your evenings! Snug rib knit collar, cuffs and waist band keep warmth in! Smooth rib knit combed cotton is comfy, long-wearing, even machine washes in lukewarm water! Girls Sizes 8 to 14. 1.98 2 Sizes 34 to 40
