o
o
TWO MEDFORD (OREGOW1
'Don't Fight HimJoin Him'
Wife of Golf 'Pro' Advises
By GAY PAULEY
United Presi Correspondent
New York v Hubby leav
ing you at the sink while he's
)n the links'" "Don't fight him,
join him,'' said Mrs. Jimmy
Thomson, wife of the veteran
Jtjtflrtg "pro."
Mrs Thomson, 42, a native of
'Pasadena, Calif , said this no'.
only will prevent golf widow
hood, ft will improve the fem
inine figjre
"Golf builds muscles, but only
in the right places," she added.
Mrs. Thomson concede that at
present she isn't following her
own advice. She is a golf widow
while her husband, who won
several tournaments including
the Melbourne Centenary, is in
Toledo, Ohio, for the $30,000
National open.
She explained that two small
children Carol, 8, and Jimmy
Jr., 4 keep her both off the
tournament circuit and off the
courses near the couple's home
at Garden City. N'.Y. But only
until the children get a little
older.
N.w Tr.nd
Apparently more wives are
following Mrs. Thomson s ad
vice. The National Golf Founda
tion, Chicago, said the number
of women players has shown a
"sizeable increase" in recent
years. It estimated there are
650,000 women who play at
least 10 times a year; probably
100,000 more who play less fre
quently. But this is a small percentage
of the estimated 5 million golf
ing devotees.
"I took up golf in self-defense
' said the attractive Mrs.
Thomson. "Jimmy gave me my
first lessons. But one day when
he lest his patience and shout
ed. 'Hit the bloody thing" I
changed pros."
Her husband. 49. still plays
professional golf, although he is
not in the National Open, and
travels the tournament circuit
as a representative of Spaulding
sports equipment.
Plenty of Caddies
Many wives accompany their
husbands, even with their tots
in tow, Mrs. Thomson said. Oth
ers do as she currently is doing
keeping busy with house and
garden.
Mrs. Thomson said in the 11
years of her marriage, she has
LUCKY - LICENSE - NUMBERS
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STORE HOURS
Monday Through Saturday, 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 P.M.
Sunday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
FREE DELIVERY
Specials Good Friday & Saturday
THE EASTSIDE MARKET ANNOUNCES
Their All New 4 SAVINGS ACCOUNT
By Paying 3100.00 Into Your
Account In Advance You Receive
$104.00 In Credit On Your Account.
Eich Time Your Credit Is Used Up
and You Replenish Your Savings,
You Get $104.00 Back in Return.
If You Spend $100.00 Per Month
For Food, This Yields a 4 Per Month
Savings, or 48 Per Year Interest
on a $100.00 Balance Which Actually
Diminishes To Zero Once a Month.
ASK ABOUT OUR 4 PLAN
MAIL THIBUWB
jseen tournaments in most parts
I of the United States, in Cana-
da and Hawaii. The travel is the
pleasant part she said.
"And of course, seeing your
i husband move into that charm
'ed circle . . . winning the money
i helps." she added.
Most difficult part of being
! married to a pro golfer: The
i food along the way.
j "Golfers and wives have to
have cast iron stomachs. I used
to say I'd learned to eat every-
thing including strings and
i buttons.
' "So many roadside restaur
ants have Queen Anne fronts
and Mary Ann backs."
iNewlands Honored
iAt Supper Party;
To Leave Medford
Honoring the Robert New
lands, a no host patio supper was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Mansfield, 1615 Crater
Lake avenue, last Friday eve
ning. The Newlands are leaving
Medford to reside in Eugene,
where Mr. Newland will be vice
principal of the new North
Eugene High school. Present at
the supper were Mr. and Mrs.
John Vaughn and Gary, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. McClure. Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Gallant and Mi
chael. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sim
cox, Karen, and Nancy, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Clark, Terry, Kim
and Annie, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Wooton and David, Mr. and Mrs.
John Mansfield and Dave. Nor
man Neathammer, Mr. and Mrs.
Newland, Carol, Candy and
Bobbie.
A gift of a chef's set for bar
becueing was presented to the
Newlands.
Officers Inducted
By DAV Auxiliary
Officers were elected at a re
cent meeting of the auxiliary to
Jackson County chapter, Dis
abled American Veterans. Mrs.
Everett Grissom, Central Point,
is the new commander.
Other officers are Mrs. Nor
man Neathamer, senior vice
commander; Mrs. James Peach
er, junior vice-commander; Mrs.
J. P. Graham, chaplain; M r s.
Harvey Cassman, treasurer.
These officers will be install
ed at a meeting July 9.
Eight members from the local
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YET CLAIMED
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Thursday, Jun 13, 19S7
Society
Governor Speaks
For Girls' State;
Delegates Named
Salem Medford's three rep
resentatives to Oregon Girls'
i State, being held this week in
Salem under the sponsorship of
the American Legion auxiliary,
heard Governor Robert D. Holm
es speak today. Election of a
I Girls' State governor was slated
I for this morning at a meeting to
be held in the House of Repre
i sentatives, with the governor's
i talk to be part of her inaugural.
Medford's representatives are
Miss Joan Laurila of 1263 South
Peach street, and Miss Nancy
Adams, 2917 Fairview place,
both students at Medford Senior
High school, and Miss Judy Hout,
324 North Front street, student
at St. Mary's school.
Another speaker during the
week long Girls' State program
will be Justice William M. Mc
Allister, formerly a Medford at
torney. He will speak about the
judicial branch of the state gov
ernment. Secretary of State Mark Hat
field will explain Oregon laws
for women and Mrs. Joy Hill
Gubser, assistant superintendent
of public instruction, will talk
on "What of Teaching?"
About 250 girls from all parts
of Oregon are attending the
mythical state this week. They
assume the duties of citizens by
electing their own city, county
and state officials, also state sen
ators and representatives in ac
cordance with Oregon law. They
set up their own city and county
government, introduce, debate
and pass bills in their own legis
lature and conduct court ses
sions. Vary scrambled eggs this way.
Beat 4 eggs slightly, and com
bine with 1 cup creamed cottage
cheese, li teaspoon of salt, J,z
teaspoon prepared mustard, and
a dash of paprika.
The waxed wrapper from a
loaf of bread will do a good job
of polishing nickel on kitchen
ranges, said '.he Alabama Ex
tension Service. It also will
work on the tea kettle.
chapter plan to attend the stat?
convention to be held at Salem
June 20-22.
608
$
Cut Up
Whole
Beauvais
Brand
Portland Woman
Contest Winner
New York U Mrs. Wil
liam Bishop, an Oxnard, Calif.,
housewife and part time secre
tary who has been sewing for 20
years, today won the S25.000 top
prize in the second annual Sing
er "Sew-Off."
Mrs. Bishop, a pretty brunette
and mother of two small boys,
promptly burst into tears and
said she had "no idea" how she
would spend the money. Earlier,
si - had said if she won the mon
ey would be "spent on the family
for their happiness." .
Second prize of 510,000 went
to Mrs. Marguerite Rasmussen,
40, of Portland, Ore., who has
been sewing for 26 years. She
makes home decorations such as
curtains, slip covers and clothes
for herself, her husband and
five-year old daughter, Linda
Sue.
It is the second year a Port
land seamstress has been in the
big money. Mrs. J. Lorein Doss
last year took the grand prize.
Placing third in the contests,
which) carries total prize money
of S125.000, was Mrs. Harry
Chooljian, of ew Rochelle, N.Y.,
who has been sewing ' at home
for 10 years.
Tryouts Planned
By
Footliqhters
Medford Footliehters will hold
an open house party and begin
tryouts for its annual summer
show at the Fairgrounds theater
Monday, June 17, beginning at
8 o'clock, according to Mrs. Max
Wimmer. president. The general
public, and all interested in act
ing or any other phase of the
ater production, are invited to
attend and participate, she said.
The play, to be presented in
the Fairgrounds Theater in July,
will be "Mr. Angel," a three
act comedy-fantasy, by Harry
Segall, author of "Heaven Can
Wait" and other Broadway hits.
It has a cast of 13, with 5 men,
8 women and a very precocious
child of around 10 to 12, said
Mrs. Wimmer.
Tryouts for the play will be
concluded on Tuesday evening,
also beginning at eight o'clock,
and final selection of the cast
will be made. Frank Buchter,
long active in local civic theater
work as well as Shakespearean
drama, will direct the summer
production.
When heating milk in a sauce
pan, rinse the pan first with
water, and the milk won't stick.
I mm "mL
EAST MAIN
(IDS, DO
CRATE
resh Stewing Hens
or
anish Canned Hams
2-lb.
Tin
Bar-B-Qued
CHICKEN
CAP Cadets to Camp
Out This Weekend
A group v of 20 cadets and
seniors from the local Civil Air
Patrols quadron will spend this
week end in the mountains of
the Lost lake area.
The trip is the first of sever
al planned in the summer
ground rescue training program
H. A. Valentine, head of outside
activities, will be in charge.
The squadron will leave Med
ford at 7 a.m. Saturday and re
turn Sunday evening. When the
program is completed in Sep
tember, the group will be di
vided into teams available for
Girl Scouts
Give Dinner
Girl Scout Troop 13. fifth
grade, entertained the parents
and families with a program and
a buffet patio dinner at the home
of the leader, Mrs. W. H. Roberts,
Saturday evening, June 8.
The flag ceremony was held,
with orders being called by Mrs.
Patrick W. Kilby, assistant lead
er. A skit was given by Wilda
Bledsoe. Anne Isaccs. Maureen
Kilby and Pamela Roberts to il
lustrate the Girl Scout laws.
Group singing was held while
the dinner was being prepared
for the table.
The party was given by the
troop as one of the requirements
for completing and earning the
second class badge.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and newi for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be tubmitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition Is 1 D.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
vm of the day of oublication and
for week day news is 5 on. the
day before oublication.
7:30 p.m. Unity Center of
Medl'ord, room 203, Holly Thea
ter bldg.
8 p.m. Past Noble Grand
club of Olive Rebekah lodge,
home of Mrs. Frank Chapman,
1041 West Eleventh st.
8 p.m. Reames chapter, OES
Medford Masonic temple.
Friday:
11 sum. Unity Center of
Medford, room 203, Holly Thea
ter bldg.
1:30 p.m. Past Presidents
club of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles auxiliary, home of Mrs.
Floyd Lewis, 710 Sherman st.
0)c
$
95
Each
search and rescue work in co
operation with local law en
forcement agencies.
Making Trip
Making the Lost lake trip
will be cadets Bob Greer, Mike
Hartley, Ken Baker, James Val
entine, Max Goucher, Rod Han
ley, Tom Dorsey, Jerry Kester
son, Mary Daniels, Ann McMan
ama, Phyllis Hagle, Donna
Dell, Sharon Miller, and Car
man Valentine; also seniors
Frank Hanley, Bette Miller,
Joyce Williams, Jane Daniels,
Arnold Widner and H. A. Val
entine. Miss Miller is the squad
ron first aid instructor.
At the last meeting of the
squadron, June 10, a military in
spection was held and Lt. Don
Wilson was named new com
manding officer pro-tern. Inspec
ting the group were Col. Charles
Chick, wing commander from
Portland, and Air Force officers
Maj. Walter Lamb and M-Sgt
Bert Marpaux, both of Portland
Elizabeth Urged To
Relax With Americans
London W A British
newsman advised Queen Eliza
beth to relax royal protocol and
really get to know "those friend
ly Americans" on her visit to the
United States next fall.
The advice came from the Lon
don Daily Mail's New York cor
respondent Don Iddon. now
home on vacation. His first dis
patch after arriving from New
York several days ago told his
readers what a horrible place the
United States is for a Briton to
live in.
His story today was headlined:
"U.S. Tour Must Not Be Mud
dles: The Barriers Should Be
Let Down A Little."
He said the Queen and Prince
Philip are going to have to learn
how casually friendly Americans
are. They'll love it if their royal
advisers will only relax the bar
riers and let them mix with the
people, he said.
NOVELIST DIES
New Hartford, Conn. (IP
Mrs. Nelia Gardner White, 62,
novelist, whose works included
"No Trumpet Before Him."
which in 1947 won the $8,000
Westminster annual award for
fiction, died Wednesday.
GET THE BOAT!
BOXES
ALBERS
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Medford Student Gets
Longview Scholarship
Corvallis Jerry R. Peterson,
an Oregon State college student
from Medford. has been award
ed a S200 scholarship from the
Longview Fibre company. Pet
erson, who will be a senior in
chemical engineering next fall
at OSC was one of six students
to receive the award.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry I
' e?,0n,L 1440 xvhltJman
ave Medford Peterson gradual-
ed from Medford High school m
1954.
Medical Center
Pharmacy Sold
James L. Foster, 734 Garfield
st., Medford, has purchased
Heath's Medical Center Phar
macy, 33 North Central ave.,
from Howard J. and Oma M.
McLain.
Foster, who has been manager
of the pharmacy for the past four
years, took over ownership on
June 1. Heath's Medical Center
Pharmacy is the oldest establish
ment of its kind in southern
Oregon. It was established prior
to 1910 at its former location
on 7th st. (now Main St.).
Founder was the father of the
late Fred Heath. Fred Heath queen" is now very grown up.
was a city councilman in Med- To Britains who were thinking
ford for several years and died about her at "Lilibet,"' the Little
last month in Portland. T h e Princess, six years ago, it seem
establishment originally was a ;ed almost a shock to realize she
general merchandise store. It ! now is 31, a tested, seasoned
become a professional store, deal-'ruler and happy mother.
ing primarily with medical pre
scriptions in 1949, while under
ownership of the McLains. The
store was moved to its present
location that year.
Foster came to Oregon from
Illinois in 1951. He will be as
sisted in operating the establish
ment by Joe Sayre and Mrs.
Vera Walch, who were employed
there during the McLains'
ownership. Foster said he had
no immediate plans for changes
in the store or stock.
Mr. and Mrs. McLain, who re
side in Grants Pass, are former
owners of McLain's Drug Center,
8 North Central ave., as well
as McLain's Drug store in Grants
Pass. They will retain owner
ship of the Grants Pass estab
lishment, it was reported.
NEWSPAPERMAN DIES
Oakland, Calif. API Bruno
A. Foresterer, 87, secretary-treasurer
and general manager of the
Oakland Tribune for nearly half
a century, died Wednesday.
0) Hi
Lra u1
PHONE
W FLAE
BOXES
roe
CANS
BOTTLE
HOftTENIN
Queen Elizabeth
Now Officially 31
London W Queen Eliza
beth officially turned 31 vears
of age today with a brilliant
state ceremony marking the end
of her most momentous vear on
the throne.
Wearinp a rnlnnpl's
form and sitting erect on her
horse. Elizabeth paraded before
an estimated 2S0.0nn ner. in
the glorious "trooping of the
colors.'' It was her last full
dress function beiore her visit
this fall to the United States and
Canada. '
Hours before the colorful
ceremony, thousands of persons
crowded the sidewalks outside
of Buckingham Palace along the
mall to the Admiralty Arch and
the Horse Guards parade
grounds. Many were there be
fore dawn, carrying huge picnic
lunches.
It was a glorious summer day.
The temperature was in the 70s
and the skies cloudless.
The Queen actually turned 31
last April 21. But June is the
month of good weather in Lon
don, so officially every ruler's
birthday falls in June .
Britain and the commonwealth
celebrated the Queen's birthday
vith a visible feeli nir flip "vnnnff
Savings Bond Sales
Show Increase Here
Sale of E and H savings bonds
in Jackson County totaled $67.
788, compared to S63.606 a year
ago, according to George W.
Mimnaugh, state director. Total
sales in Oregon of the two series
last month were $3,085,531, up
9.4 per cent, Mimnaugh said.
Sales of the bonds in the coun
ty for 1957 through May were
$411,545, compared to $521,813
for last year, he noted.
According to Mimnaugh, in
most years since the end of
World War II, bond sales in May
have been less than in April,
both in Oregon and the country
at large. This year the pattern
was reversed, he said. Interest
rates in May increased from 3
per cent to 3.! 4 per cent, he
added.
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