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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1959)
IF YOU'RE NOT Several of the finest 4-H beef in the Rogue Valley, including the Grand Cham pion of the Fair will be sold this weekend. The best part of this is the fact that it all will be sold at Groceteria's Every Day Low Prices. Come in and select your favorite cut and enjoy eating the finest meat that money can buy. , Labor Day Is Feast Day-1959 Fresh Frosted " Yrag, Tender, U.S. Grads A fin Jl "TPnn 17 n mm Avtrage Weight 8 to r urn You should be sure to get), some of these at this low price! Lowest Prices, The Most Popular Nov Crop 1 Maxwell House COFF TRADING AT THE GROCETERIA f mi E IS AIM fit 4-H Beef ARM BONE 4-H Beef BLADE CUT TABLE READY 12 lbs. rail Large Assortment To Choose From Too at Your Salad Vegetable LOW Deliriously Refreshing 2 lb. Tin SAVE VOtM... Cut Short Chin Bone Removed m 4-H Beef Boned and Rolled Waste IB) Chuck Roast as Low as 39c isrosa mi mm Swift's Premium Brand Sealed Cello ss Swiff s Premium Brand Vacuum Pack Soran's Finest - FARM FRESH - Whole Drawn IFiryiinig hklm . Look for the Tag cgi each bird. It's Oregon Grown, Fresher by Par Groceteria! I15 39c jrj heads y Frh 15 0MI0MS;?M YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH! Free lb. Wrapped ft's Way LIMIT pate $ 27c pkg. - . Crisv . Now U e ?fpD ?Q Can - . . B. MAXWELL HOUSE Instant Coffee 10 A Save 11 J 20 1 Meat 'prices in This ad good ' through ' Sat., Sept. 5, 1959. or rie ffc Bust! SALB 800 packs l's tto Rejects - J. H. Mate Save S 3 SHADY COVE-TRAIL Californians on Visit By EVALYN P. WATSON Shady Cove-Trail - Mr. and Mrs. . L. Nininger and chil dren, Neil and Nora, of Lark spur, Calif., have been visit ing Mrs. Nininger's parents, Mr. and Airs. Jack Martin, of Shady Cove.- Neil, who won a Westinghouse scholarship to the University of Chicago, plans to attend the University of California at Berkeley this year. He is majoring in physics. James Cassal died of a heart attack Aug. 24. Funeral services with military rites were held at Conger-Morris Funeral home Aug. 27. He was a member of Steel- head Post 6881, Veterans of Foreign Wars. He had lived on Lewis creeic at Trail for the past six years. Relatives who came to at tend funeral services were his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Calloway Cassal, of Mazama, Wash., his sister, Mrs.' Edith Baker, of Vancou ver, B.C., Canada; ' and Mr. and Mrs. Monte Preston of Downey, Calif. Joe Hall of Shady Cove spoke at a recent meeting of the Shady Cove Rotary . club at Rogue River Lodge. He Spoke on the early history of this area and recalled a num ber of interesting . incidents. He also read a number of his original poems. - A recommendation has been made and passed by .the re gional office of the post office department in Portland that starting Sept. 5, the post of fice will be Closed at noon on Saturdays. Newcomers to Trail are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis and son, Terence, of Santa Cruz, Calif., who have purchased the Dr. Edwin Durnd ranch. Terence will enter the sixth grade at Elk Trail school. Al so living with the Davis fam ily will be Mrs.. Davis' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman van den Boom, who recently came to Ithis country from Amsterdam, Holland. Mr: and Mrs. David Ward of San Jose, Calif stopped off en route home to San Jose from Seattle where they had been attending summer school, to visit their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Se gessenman, of Shady Cove. The Segessenman's, however, were on a trip to San Fran cisco. . . . s . ... With fall coming, a number of people are moving in the area. The Rev. and Mrs. Jo seph Bowdoin and family are moving back from their home in Central Point to the home which the Rev. and Mrs. Er nest Evers have been living in since Mr. Evers assumed the pastorate at the Trail Community church. Mr. Bow doin lived in the house prior to the Evers residence when he was pastor at the Trail church. The Evers family are moving, to the Harry O'Brien house across from the Assem bly of God church. The George Eastman family of Shady Cove, formerly of Placerville, Calif., who are now living in the O'Brien house, will move onto the Roy Vaughn ranch on Laurelhurst rd. which they purchased re cently. Their oldest son will enroll at Cal-Poly,. an agricul tural college in San Luis Obis po, and another son will at tend Eagle Point High school. Two other -boys will attend Elk-Trail school. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughn are moving into a house on the Hillman ranch. Newcomers to Shady Cove are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koellner and two children who are renting the Segessen- man house in tne uove. Dr. and Mrs. C. R.- Lusby of Glendale, Calif., are visit ing Dr. arid Mrs. Verne Wil son of Shady Cove. Dr. Wil son is a brother of Mrs. Lusby. The Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Evers and family have return ed from a trip to San Fran cisco where they visited their son-in-lw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Claspill. 4Ir. and Mrs. ArP Flowers and 4Ir. and Mrs. Harris Flow er! of Shady Cove went to md lift reek end where tbfey visited Harris' sister, efrs. Clydft Wilsy, who was injured in an - accident re entl Mrs. Phyllis Jmes and her children, Sharon Landers and latty De Maris of Prineville, has ben visiting her brother-in-lav nd sister, Mr. nd Mrs. Ersl Myers, of Elk Creef, Tril. Mr. and Mrs. Al Peikert and son, Bill, of Downey, Calif., and Mrs. Betty Gibbons and children, Patricia and tathy, of Corona, Calif., vis ited Mrs. Adeline Carl for a tew days. Mrs. Peikert, Mrs. Gibbons and Mrs. C$rl are cusins. Mrs. Oscar Hanson and children, Margaret and Leon ard, of Elk Creek, Trail, went to" Salem this week accompa nied by Me. Hanson's moth- er, Mrs. H. Nicholson, of Cen tral Point, and -plan to spend a week , there and in Portland where they will attend the Centennial. ' In Salem , they plan to -attend the state fair. Margaret Hanson was select ed at the county fair as a rep resentative to state in the for estry identification , contest. Leonard Hanson was named as first alternate. Mrs. Lucille Cedarcrans and children, Donna and Peggy Johnson, and Beobie Cedar- erans of Bethesda, Md., have beenSsiting Mrs. Cedarcrans' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Broomfield, of Shady Cove. ' Mr. and Mrs. Vic Conover have moved into their new home on the Crater Lake highway near Reese creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Horton of San Francisco spent a week visiting Mrs. , Horton's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ash, of Trail, recently. The Hortons plan to move to this area soon. o. Mr. and Mrs Richard Schamber of Van Niiys, Calif., were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pfeifer of Shady Cove. Bob Colpitis has returned to Shady Cove after receiving treatment at the Veteran's hospital in Vancouver, .Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Isher wood of Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Larson of Shady Cove. Mrs. Isherwood is the aunt of Mrs. Larson. . Hank Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Davis, of Shady Cove, fcas returned home aft er a two months' vacation vis iting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. JSpud Holman, in the Sierra Madre mountains in Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Edmin ster of Merced, Calif., are the parents of a girl born Aug. 16. T3 babyr who weighed 9 pounds, 12 ounces, has been named Karen Jane. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brill of Trail.'Mrs. Brill went to Merced to visit her daughter. ' Captain and Mrs. Norman Smedes of Tyndall Air Force base, Panama City, Fla., were recent guests of Mrs. Smedes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Axtell, Laurelhurst rd., TraiL Other recent visitors of the Axtells have been Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andresen of Eu gene who stopped off en route to Ashland to see the Shake spearean Festival. Mrs. John Wilson and chil dren, Susie and Debbie, have returned home after spending most of the school vacation visiting Mrs. Wilson's rela tives in Rapid City, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Holman of El Monte, Calif., have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Williams of Shady Cove. Ms. and Mrs. Harold Bar ber recently returned from a trip to Europe. Mrs. Barber described the cog railway on which they; traveled in the Swiss Alps to the Jungfrau and of going through a tunnel under the ice for seven miles and then emerging on a gla cier.- - Switzerland and Austria were "the two countries which most captivated the Barber's fancy. In Venice they tooK a trnndola ride, and in Wales they - had the opportunity of visiting some frienas, ine dim Davieses. Davis is a forester connect ed with a lumber operation and thev were able to see and compare logging methods in Wales with those in America. Another one of the Davies family, Bernard Davies, of Shropshire, Wales, had previ ftiislv visited the. Barbers when he was in America and had been able to observe first hand the. logging operations in this area. - Mrs. Aileen Inman and son, Verle Inman, and Miss Pat McDowell, all of Los Angeles, have been visiting Mrs. In- man's brother-in-law and sis tor Mr. and Mrs. Theron Ma son, of Shady Cove. Other guests of the Mason's have been Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Clark of Whittier, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Estes oi Hollydale, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Arney wiu ann were guests of honor at a familv reunion at Lebanon park Sunday with all of their sons but one and bom aaugn ters Dresent. Special friends of the family, Mg. and Mrs. Rufus Trusty, ofTElk Creek, Trail, attended. Others attending ?&re Mrs. Jim Webb and children of Louisiana, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Willson and sons of New Mex ico, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Will son of Caldwell. Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Perry otXeba- . ... t . I T non ana meir grwiaww, ry Perry, of Trail, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Perry of Newburg, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Willson of Oakridge, Gerald Willson and daughter, Maxine, of Til ler, Mr: and Mrs. Wayne Van Burger and children of Co- Car Runs Over. Kills A Man Lying in Road Sea view, . Wash. (DPI) -Iaurs A. Johnson, about 60, tf Sea view, was killed Tuesday when rii -over by a car here. Officers said Johnson was lying in the northbound lane of Highway 12-A at the time of the accident. They said the driver of the car did not no tice Johnson until it was too late to avoid him. Bids Called for Furnishing Seeds Portland-Portland area of fice of the bureau of land management has called for bids on furnishing various seeds for reseeding range lands in eastern Oregon, the department of . the interior said today. The invitation to bid calls for 10 varieties to be deliver ed at various points with quantities varying from 400 pounds of alta fescue to 15,000 pounds of crested wheatgrass. The seed will be used in the stepped up program of reha bilitation of the Oregon range. Details on the invitation are available to prospective bid ders at the Portland area of fice, 1001 NE Lloyd , blvd., where bids will be opened at 2 p.m., Sept. 14. Woman Quits Bed To Become Citizen Arlington, Va.-(DrD-Korean- born Dorothy Lee Drell ig nored labor pains, climbed out of her maternity . ward bed and appeared in Alexandria Federal court Wednesday just in time to become an Ameri can citizen. -"I've been waiting for "this day so long I just didn't want to miss it," said Mrs. Drell, 29, wife of a school teacher. She was among , 71 persons naturalized. Clutching her citizenship certificate, Mrs. Drell return ed ' to Arlington Hospital. Wednesday night she gave birth to a boy. quille, Mrs. Arney Willson's brother and sister-in-law of Roseville, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Ora Willson, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nivens. Earning their way to Bible camp by learning 100 scrip ture verses were the following young people from the Trail Community church: Cheryl Barlow, Kitty Barlow, Bruce Copeland, Rusty Elder and Judy Sanderson. Mrs. Dorothy Tockstein of Big Butte Creek, Trail, has had many guests recently, among them her nephew, Rob ert Price, of Camp Irwin, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jung, of Fortuna, Calif.; her brother, Harry Price, of Nice, Calif., and niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Ander sen and children of Sacramen to, Calif. David and Donna Miller of Tujunga! Calif., and Carl and Lowell Underwood of Comp ton, Calif., have been visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Keithly, of TraiL Mr. arid Mrs. Casoer Youns- child and children. Colleen. Craig and Roger, of Tacoma, Wash., were meet of Mr. and Mrs. v William Youngchild of Shady Cove. . Sept. 14 is the date for the first PTA meeting of the Sha dy Cove school and will start with a potluck at 6 p.m. fol lowed by the meeting at 7:30 pjn. This will be a get-acquainted night. Cascade lodge, AF and AM, held its annual picnic Aug. 23 at the picnic grounds of fold ing Hills ranch with a good attendance. Speaker was Mrs. Jack Sanborn of Medford who spoke on the early day history of the Rogue River valley. ' Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Fink and son, John, of Redondo, Wash., were guests of Mrs. Thelma Reinning of Shady Cove. They are cousins of Thelma Reinning. Members, of St. Martin's Episcopal churoh in. Shady Cove got together for a picnic Sunday, Aug. 30, at the picnic grounds at Folding Hills ranch. A number of guests at tended, among them Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and son, Bob, newcomers who have purchas ed the Lee Merriman ranch, Mr. and Mrs. John Axtell and children of Medford, daugh ter and son-in-law of the Ran ald. Axtell's, Mrs. Axtell's niece, Kathy Gyllensward, of Long Island, N. Y., ; Marine Sgt. Bill Brewster of Salem, and George Gilman of Med ford, fiance of Sandra Saw yers. Those attending the Senior Bible) camp from the . Trail Community church were Charles Kelly, Jim Wilson, Richard Schuder, Kenneth Paulson, Don Underwood, Pat Smith, Glenda Albert, Judy Sanderson, Sandra Hawks, Charity Mesloh, Willie Poite vint and Pat Wood. A total of 167 young people attended the camp this year. MAIL TRIBUNE, Mctfforrf, Or. A Thursday, Upt. S. 159 , Portland Girl SenfTo Hillcresl Portland-(ITB -Coralee Ma rie Hook, 17, driver of a panel truck which was involved in an accident here Aug. 4 that claimed the life of another girl, was ordered sent to the Hillcrest School for Girls Wednesday, by Circuit Judge Virgil H. Langlry. Judge Langtry said a factor in his decision was that since the accident the girl had been arrested on a reckless driving charge at Seaside. SPORTS NBA Gives Nix To Ace Request Toronto -RJPD- The National Boxing association acted quickly and decisively on two separate fronts during the third session of its four-day meeting. First the delegates thumbed down a request to consider Ace Armstrong as an immed iate possible contender for the NBA's version of the world middleweight titie currently held by Gene Fullmer. Later.- National Commis sioner Abe J. Greene of Pat erson, N. J., turned" down a $50,000 offei from Tel prompter Corp. President Irv ing JCahn to help provide a police force to govern box ing." rt At the same time the NBA confirmed an earlier decision to have Spider Webb meet Fullmer in a title bout at a date to be announced later. Drill Pleases Webfoot Coach Eugene', Ore. -DPD- CcSch Len Casanova was pleased with his . Oregon Webfoots Wednesday following a hard workout climaxed by a 30- rainuie scrimmage session. "They looked real sharp for the second day of prac tice," said Casanova. He switched 222 - pound Bill Betcher, a center, to guard on the second unit. His first string line is set and the end positions are strong, but the Webfoots have inexperienced inside positions on the second unit. Sophomore Dick Arbuckle, who was held out last season, worked behind quarterback Dave Frosz Wednesday. Offense Gets OSC Attention Corvallis, Ore.-IUPD- Tommy Prothro's Oregon State Bea vers have another light scrim mage and contact workout scheduled for today, with the squad still numbering ap proximately 50. ' The Beavers w.ent through similar workouts Wednesday, concentrating chiefly on of fense and backfield maneu vers. Fullback Jim Stinnett worked lightly because of an v ankle sprain. . TO VISIT FLORIDA Fort Lauderdale, Fla. -(UPl)- Heavyweight champion Inge mar Johansson will fly to Florida sometime after Sept. 15 for a two-week visit . The Swedish titleholder is due in California early in October to start work in a motion pic ture. SIGNS WITH WARRIORS Philadelphia -(UPF- Guy Rodgers, former Temple uni versity All - American, has signed his 1959-60 contract with the Philadelphia War riors of the National Basket ball association. RAYBESTOS WINNER Stratford, Conn. -EPD- The world champion Raybestos Brakettes defeated Portland (Ore.) Lind Florists 2-0 in an exhibition softball game here Wednesday night. Court Records DISTRICT COIRT Roy A. Swim, overload. $59 and $30. David G. Woods, no operator s- license, $10. Paul Inlow, no operator's license, $10. Charlie H. Charlton, failure to make traffic stop. $10. John William Cbilders. no oper ator's license. $10. Robert William Ball, failure to make traffic stop. $10. Jerry J. Rhodes, violation of ba sic rule. $15. . Thomas Amoriza, no operator's license. $10. Lorenzo G. Johnson, failure to make traffic stop, $10. Janice E. Gray, violation of ba sic rule. $10. Jay E. Skaggs, parkins Pro hibited area. $6. Ronald L. Martin, violation of basic rule, $15. Charles B. McQuigg, improper changing of lanes. $10. Mable M. Hopkins, no operator's license. $10. . ' John Mathison. Sioux City, Iowa, drunk In public place, $30. Alen B. Sechrist. 103 East Main st., Medford, drunk in public place, S30. George D. Jones. Portland, drunk on public highway. $30. John S. Neat failure to operate on right side. $15. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATION Ronald Gale Jones, 233 Laurel st. Central Point, and Marion Lucy Fred. 123 Vilas rd. Central Point. O
