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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1959)
10 MAIL TRIBUNE, kU4M. Oregon. Monday, January 5, 195 SHADY COVE-TRAIL Holiday Visitors Many By EVALYN P. WATSON Shady Cove-Trail The Christmas holidays are over and during that special sea son many local residents havs entertained relatives and friends at their homes, while others have made trips to be with their loved onesat this tune oi tamuy reunions. ". For Mr. and Mrs. Shirel Cuddy of Trail this Christmas will long be remembered as the time that they and their family made a trip to the Harry Holt farm at Creswell, Ore., where they found wait ing for them a two-month old baby girl of Korean parent age, whom they adopted into their family. Mrs. Cuddy reports that the baby, whom they have named Sherri Beth, is very sturdy and healthy and al ready weighs over 10 pounds. The baby was one of the chil dren brought over from the Holt orphanage in Korea. The Cuddy's have one daughter of their own, Patricia, 12, and two other adopted children, David, 11 and Marilou, 3, both of Japanese-American parentage. . Among residents who took trips during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Frank iagaide of Shady Cove, who made a trio to San Diego to spend Christmas with their daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aliller. They also visit ed with another daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Panich of Santa Monica. Mrs. . Miller is the former Mariorie Donovan and is well known in the area. The Miller's are also the parents of a new baby girl, their sixth child. Mrs. Panich returned to Shady Cove with the Fagalede's for a visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wheeler and children, Jim and Diane, of Shady Cove spent Christmas in Sacra mento, where they visited with Mrs. Wheeler' mother, Mrs. Flarence Morris, and her sister and husband, Mr. and , Mrs. Bob Page and other rel atives. " - Mrs. Thelma Reinning of Shady Cove made a trip to Bellevue, Wash., where she visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyes and friends and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brown of Shady Cove spent Christmas in Grants Pass at tne home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Mizer. Others present for the family- Christmas reunion at the Mizer" were the Browns' son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown and fam ily of Medford and Mrs. Bill Brown's mother, Mrs. Dorothy Hunt, of Concord, Calif. Mrs. Hunt,' a former resi dent of Shady Cove, is spend ing a few days visiting with Mrs. Andrew Brown at Shady Cove; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brown also made a trip o Salem during the holidays. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Reith of Shady Cove spent Christ mas with their daughter and husband. Dr. and Mrs. Victor J. Westover in Bandon, Ore. Other family members at the Westovers for Christmas were another daughter and family of the Reith's, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Ackerman of Wor den, Wash Mr. and Mrs. Archie Storm of Shady Cove spent Christ mas visiting with Mr. Storm's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Long in Woodburn, Ore. The Longs formerly . lived in Shady Cove and owned the Valley Supply company. . - Mr. and Mrs. Rufus-Trusty of Elk Creek, Trail spent New Years visiting with Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Wilson of Oak ridge, Ore.. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Watson of Shady Cove dur ing the Christmas holidays were Mrs. Watson's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ridenour of Hillsboro. Ore. They were enroute to Los Angeles to spend New Years with Mrs. Watson's sister, Mrs. Eva Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Conway of Shady Cove made a trip to San Francisco during the Christmas Vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cush man and son, Paul, of Trail have just . returned from a trip to Los Angeles and other points in southern California. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Strother of Shady Cove spent Christ mas in Longview, Wash, with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ali Sandoz. They also visited with another daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bauer of Veneta, Ore., and their son and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Strother Jr. of McMinnville, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ed wards of Grants Pass were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bartuss Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hopkins of Shady Govs have received word that Jim's mother, Mrs Minnie Hopkins, died on Sun- toy irr Covington, Ken. The tyropathy of the community is extended to the Hopkins family iri their bereavement. The Elk-Trail PTA will hold a regular meeting with a potluck dinner on Friday evening, Jan. 9. The curtains for the school stage have now been purchased. This was the PTA project for the year. Of interest to residents In the area is the marriage of Mrs. Josephine Morgan Ver don to Mr. Warren E. Wood, which took place in Ashland on Dec. 13. Miss Gail Wunderlich of Shady Cove was attendant to the bride and Mrs. Ben Torez of Burman, now employed by the Bureau of Public Roads, was attendant to the groom. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was held at the Tally He restaurant in Talent. They are now at home in Shady Cove, where Mrs. Wood is continuing to oper ate the Shop Cove Washateria and Wood is employed by the Bureau of Public Roads. They spent Christmas with Mrs. Wood's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. William Whipple at the Rogue River ranch in Rogue River. Ore. Wood also visited with his granddaughter, Mrs. Fred York, and her baby son, Ricky, at Shedd, Ore., recent ly. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Went jar, Mrs. Josephine Lower of Central Point and Bud Jess of Eagle Point were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bartuss . f Shady Cove. . Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Has kins and Mrs. Edith Davis of Medford were guests for din ner on Saturday evening and spent the . weekend, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson of Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Steacy and family of San Pablo, Calif, spent Christmas at Trail with Mrs. Steacy's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Howe. Phyllis Briggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Briggs, was home from the University of Oregon for the holiday season. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Verne Wilson of Shady Cove during the Christmas holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris of Los Angeles and Miss Gladys Schnoor of Glen day, Calif. The whole group, including Dr. and Mrs. Wil son were guests for a Christ mas eve supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bartuss of Shady Cove. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson enter tained with a dinner on Christ mas Day. Guests were Mrs. Ernest Wentjar, and Mrs. Josephine Lawer of Central Point, Miss Marjorie Sandfort of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bartuss of Shady Cove and the Wilson's guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris, of Los Angeles and Miss Gladys Schnoor of Glendale, Calif. Jim Black of Sacrament was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and family of Shady Cove for the Christmas weekend. 'Mr. and Mrs. C M. Wells had their nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willett of Great Falls, Mont, visit with them recently. Mr. Wil lett is a teacher in the high school in Great Falls. Mrs. Corabelle Schmadnt of Darby, Mont, is visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Sprague, of the Rogue River lodge, Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Grow of Guthrie Center, Iowa, have been visiting with Grow's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grow, of Eagle Point and have also visited with Mr. and Mrs. El don Grow and family of Shady Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seges senman of Shady Cove) have sold the business lot lying on the Crater Lake highway be tween the Shady Cove clinic " "' ''" lap TOURNAMENT. WINNER Tournament of Roses at Nights fairy tales, shows sailor. Epps Challenges Hatfield's Stand Portland -flJPD- Dave Epps, Oregon State Democratic par ty chairman, declared Satur day that Gov.-Elect Mark Hat field's stand on the problem of and the Silver's residence to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mixon of Oxnard, Calif. The trans action was handled through W. A. Darling, Shady Cove branch. Kenneth, Barker of Salem, Ore., is spending his Christ mas vacation visiting with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barker, of the Shady Cove motel. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pfluke and family of Eureka, Calif., spent the Christmas and New Year's holiday sea son visiting with Mrs. Pfluke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Segessenman, of Shady Cove. Other guests of the Segessen man's during the Christmas holidays were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Vossen of Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Arley Spain and family of Shady Cove have just returned from a trip to California made dur ing the Christmas holidays. They left home the day after, going first to San Francisco and then to Los Angeles, where they ivsited with rela tives. They stopped off again in San Francicso on the re turn trip. , . Adrian Elrod was very ill in a Chicago hospital, having been hopitalized for eight days there. His father, Everett El rod, flew black to Chicago and brought Adrian home by plane, with the two of them arriving to surprise Mrs. El rod and MaryAnh on Christ mas day. - Adrian is much improved now and convalescing at home.- He expects to return to Chicago about-the first of February to complete the re mainder of his school term. About six weeks more of training will enable him to graduate. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Sackett and son, Kerry, of Grants Pass were visitors in Shady Cove Monday, stopping to see Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Watson in Shady Cove, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Work and family in Trail and visiting with other friends in the area. Ernie is teaching one of the fourth grades this year at the Redwood school on the Redwood highway just out of Grants Pass. The school, while on the highway to Crescent City and just outside of Grants Pass, is still part of the Grants Pass school sys tem. He has 23 pupils. He formerly taught the fifth grade at the Elk-Trail school. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lom bard of Pasadena, Calif., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hohn of Trail during the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Lombard were former residents of Shady Cove, hav ing owned one of Mrs. Mann's houses on the river. STEREOPHONIC RECORD LIBRARY! Valued from 18.00 to 52.00 (Depending on which Model Magnavox you choose) With Your Purchase of -RflAGNAVOX This was the grand prize winner in the 10th Annual Pasadena, Calif. This float, on the theme of the Arabian a rainbow-colored bird about to carry off Sinbad the who shall appoint the next Oregon secretary of state is "hypocritical." "His decision to seek a de termination by the (Oregon) Supreme court whether he has the right to assume the office of governor before re signing as secretary of state and providing for the transi tion in an orderly manner is long overdue," Epps said. He added that if Hatfield "felt that an early decision from the attorney general was desirable, his right to ask for such a decision was equal to that of the governor." Ah opinion issued by Attor ney General Robert Y. Thorn ton last week stated that Gov. Robert D. Holmes, who leav es office this month, has the right to name a successor to Hatfield, who relinquishes the secretary of state post to become governor. Hatfield said Friday he would let the Supreme court decide. "I will rest my case with the Supreme court of this state rather than the opinion of the attorney general, which is not binding," Hatfield said. "I have been advised by learned men of the law," Hat field continued, "that the mat ter should be determined by the Supreme court so that possible future confusion may be avoided and the public in terest might' be served in ac cord with decision rather than opinion." Princess Grace Is Matron of Honor New York (TIPD Princess Grace of Monaco, one of the brides of the century, played the role of matron of honor during - her recent visit to America, it was revealed to day. . The former Grace Kelly was the sole bridal attendant for an old friend, Prudence Wise of Jacksonville, Fla., when, she married Arthur H. Kudner Jrv of New York Dec. 13 at the Old Wye Church, Wye Mills, Md. , The marriage . announce ment was delayed until today because of ' the New York newspaper' strike. 5 Million lo One Battle Won by Girl Hollywood - (UPD - Rita San Carlo had apparently won, a 5,000,000-to-l battle, doctors reported today.. The infant weighed only 1 pound, 9 ounces last Oct. 8 when she was born three months prematurely at Holly wood Presbyterian hospital. Doctors said at the time her chances of survival were only one in five million. Today the daughter of Ma rio and Leonora San Carlo weighs 6 pounds, 2 ounces and is a zestful, hungry baby who eats every three hours. n -FD Bill Would Pay , Vets at Age 60 Washington-CPD-The veter ans of World War I will ask the new Congress to provide $100 monthly pensions for all needy World War I veterans at age 60. United Press International reported incorrectly Friday that the proposed payments would be made at age 70. The veterans group previ ously had asked Congress to pension all World War veter ans at 60, regardless of need. ITred J. Hollenbeck, its na tional commander, said the group this year will push for a measure limited to those veterans whose income, exclu sive of Social Security and private pension payments, did not exceed $2,400 yearly for single men and $3,800 for those with dependents. Hundreds of Reds Arrested by Nasser Cairo, U.A.R. (UPD Hun dreds of communists have been arrested in raids throughout the United Arab Republic in President Gamal Abdel Nasser's determined drive to smash the under ground party organization, re ports said Saturday. Official sources confirmed that "more than 100" arrests have been made in the anti communist crackdown. Unof ficial reports placed the num ber of arrests in Cairo alone at about 400. Forecast for 9 59 . . bigger savings with fy FREE! $ lr ferity You can start this year with savings, when you shop Wards new Winter Sale Book! It's the biggest ever, and so are the savings you'lf see in it . . . Over 800 items are of fered at the lowest price ever, 183 items at the lowest price in 9 years! So, get a free copy of our Sale Book, and shop now. Chfln . , - V Wok! 'cKSK SP3-6641 Science Turns Up Possibility Of Making Mushrooms Cheap By DELOS SMITH UPI Science Editor New YorkMUPI)-Agricul tural science has turned up the possibility of putting mushrooms into every pot by making those delicious but expensive fungi one of the cheap foods. The promise is based on the discovery that they can be made to grow abundantly in sawdust. They're now usually grown Dancer, Roman Nobles Face Trial Rome-!DP8-A. Turkish danc er and five Roman noblemen face the threat of prosecution for taking part in a notorious strip tease, court sources said today.. The sources said Assistant District Attorney Antonio Corrias, after questioning 22-year-old dancer Nana-Kaish and many of the 200 socialites who watcher her strip or be stripped at a private party Nov. 6, is ready to seek court action. The party was given in a Rome restaurant by Peter Howard, former stepson of American millionaire George Vanderbilt, to mark the 25th birthday of Italian Countess Olghina di Robilant. Howard has since obeyed an official "invitation" to leave the coun try. The sources said Corrias plans to ask Rome magistrates to send to trial Miss Kaish, Count Andrea Hercolani, 32, Duke Nino Torlonia, 27, Prince Meme Borghese, Count Prandino Visconti, 26, and Prince Niki Pignatelli, 35. Miss Kaish has been charged with obscene acts in a space open to the public. The five young noblemen are charged with concurring in the ob scene acts by .throwing their coats on the ground for her to dance on. The party was attended by film stars Anita Ekberg and Linda Christian and many prominent Italians. Published accounts of the party said Miss Kaish, an in vited guest, staged a dance before the blue-blooded pub lic and stripped down to her panties. , Miss Kaish contended that she did not strip - but was stripped by one of the guests who pulled the zipper of her evening gown. An ice atlas of the Arctic has been compiled which should help in planning ship ping lanes. It is based on ob servations since 1900. SHOP W PERSON IN OUR CATALOG DEPT. in richly manured composts which means the declining horse population has made mushroom cultivation more and more expensive. Whereas there's an increasing shortage of manure, there's an endless supply of sawdust. The woody waste of Amer ican industry is estimated to total about 53 million tons annually. This includes-bark, sugar cane pulp, rice, hulls and straw, in addition to saw dust. Any sizable part of this gigantic waste, put to mush room production, would help turn out mushrooms in fan tastic tonnages. Get High Yield Indeed, three scientists of the University of Florida, in their small-scale pilot culti vations, got higher yields with less work from sawdust than the most skilled professional cultivators usually get from manure. Mushroom fanciers ignore the ways-of-life of the mush room if they know what they are because from the human viewpoint, those ways are not aesthetic. On the other hand, mushrooms are nutritionally wonderful. They are rich in protein and the B vitamins. But they thrive on rot. The Florida scientists, Sey- mour S. Block, George Tsao and Lunghwa Han, showed that chemically the mushroom is cleverer than the cleverest chemist. Manures rot on their own, releasing their chemical constituents. Woody wastes rot, but there is no release of chemical constituents and the chemists are unable to get them out by commercially practicable technique. Must Start Process But mushrooms can extract the constituents and use them for their own growth. The scientists found, however, that agaricus campestria, which is the mushroom most people mean when they use the word (since it is the com mon commercial mushroom), iff flfs SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS FRESH PRODUCE No. 2 POTATOES CAIffiOTS 1 a. m RADISHES GREEN ONIONS 2 Bonches j ljF S & W Hoody's Peanut COFFEE BUTTER Reg. I lb. Cream nt M lb. Jerseys Best Chef Style MINCED CLAMS 1014-oz. Can makes Delicious Stew or Dip 3,- 100 BEGMORE DOG FOOD 2Mb. .fJC cans mlj Extra Rich in Meat JOLLY TIME POPCORN White or Yellow 2 . 39 Always Pops Fluffy 'n Tender needs to have degrading or rotting process started for it. This the scientists did by mix ing hay or soybean meal with sawdust into a fermenting compost. The wild mushroom, pleur otus ostreatus, the scientists grew readily in sterile saw dust fortified with oatmeal and got their first crop in two weeks. This mushroom be longs to the "woodrotting" group which start the rotting process from scratch for the purpose of propagating them selves. P. ostreatus is a tasty if strong-flavored mushroom prized by chefs as an ingre dient for soups, sauces and gravies. Reporting their experiments to a technical organ of the American Chemical Society, the scientists lauded the gus tatory and nutritional excel lences of mushrooms and pointed out that with sawdust they could be "factory-produced" the year round. mm Household Finance of course! America's oldest and largest consumer finance company Life insurance on your loan available at low group rate OUSEHOLD FINANCE 128 E. 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