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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1957)
TWO-(3aEWOH3 (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Monday. July J2, 18S7 Showf Is Given For Miss lewis Miss erl turn Lewis was honored flt a surprise shower Saturfti Ottflit, inly 20, given by lint CVrlstW RUey. The event iwiel'at tee heme of Mis 8 1 lb s parental, Mr. and Mrs. ff elo C. liley, Sl Stew art Ante, iu4 Mrs. -Sfk-y as Qiste in center. re is the brute-elect of fcfKu-y Morris, and the wed no tor September 8 at firt f.byterian church ia eecew f the party were M.'i her mother, Mrs tdb ttine, Mrs. Carlos Mor ris, eeH?r of the bridegroom- to-ley Ors. Enola Stine, Mrs. Claytrea Vewis, Miss Molly Walk er. Carol V.'lison. Miss Jean Taber, Sylvia Teeter, Miss Billie ffood. Miss Honor Stans- bur) Miss Nancy Walstead and Miss Juey Morris. Mi$ Lewis was presented a shower of personal gifts. Party decorations were white and sil ver wedding bells and pink car natiorA. The bride-elect, who attended the University of Oregon last year, is spending the summer in Eugene and was in Medford for the weekend. Society CALENDAR Calendar notleee and nawa for the society section of The Mail Tribune muat D aubmitted in writing and deadline lor the Sun day edition la 1 p m Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar la 0 in of the day ot publication and for meek day news is S pjn. the day before publication Monday: 6:30 p.m. Degree of Honor lodge past presidents, Hawthorne park. 8 p.m. Medford Creative writing group, home of Mrs. August Farfan, 723 Newtown street. Tuesday 10 a.m. Alpha Chi Omega, home of Mrs. M. M. Huggins, Route 3, box 208. 10 a.m. Rogue Valley Herb society, home of Mrs. W. C. Mc Lean, 1031 Second avenue, Gold Hill. 10:30 a.m. Woman's So ciety of Christian Service, First Methodist church, picnic at home of Mrs. Eugene G. Ray, Ross lane. 12 noon Elta Deuel Hubbs lent. Daughters of Union Veter ans, picnic. South Hawthorne park. Small whole onions cooked until crisp-tender are delicious tossed with a little melted but ter and some chopped walnuts. s ae" mii taJ amovar VODKA Made from grain. 80 proof. Schenley Out. Co., N. Y. C. Mrs. Perry Strom District Director For Wool Contest Mrs. Perry Strom, 14 Dixie lane, Medford, is the district di rector for the "Make It Yourself with Wool" contest sponsored by the National Wool Growers auxiliary each year. The contest is open to girls between the ages of 14 and 22 and there is plenty of time for girls to enter garment before district finals are held in October. To encourage sewing skills, a special sub-ded contest for the 13 to IS age group will be held this year. Prizes are awarded in each district for the best all wool skirts or jumpers. Girls in the regular contest should enter suit, coat, dress, or ensemble which they have made from all-wool fabric. Mrs. Marion Krebs, Eugene, is state contest director. Prizes in the state contest include two trip to the national finals to be held in Salt Lake City, Utah, portable Singer sewing mach ines, two-week trips to Europe, as well as scholarships and sav ings bonds. The contest is sponsored in Oregon by the Oregon Wool Growers auxiliary. Redmonds Visit In Eaqie Point Eagle Point Guests in Eagle Point are Mr. and Mrs. John A Redmond and small son, Steven, of Livingston, N.J. The Red monds are visiting Mrs. Red mond's mother, Mrs. George Holmes. 110 North B. street, and other relatives including Mrs. Sarah Riley, Mrs. Redmond's grandmother who will soon ob serve her 98th birthday anni versary. Yesterday the Redmonds, Mrs. Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Holmes were dinner guests of Mrs. Redmond's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Moffat, Ber keley way. Mr. Redmond will return east this coming weekend, while his wife and son remain for a longer visit. Dr. Heath'mgton Among Those at Convention . Dr. J. Scott Heathington of Medford was among the 2,000 osteopathic physicians and guests who attended the 61st an nual convention of the Ameri can Osteopathic association July 15-19 in Dallas. Tex. The five-day postgraduate conference featured professional and teaching sessions designed to keep doctors in touch with re cent developments in the treat ment of heart disease, geriatrics, cancer and other serious health threats. Dr. Carl E. Morris6n, St. Cloud, Minn., was installed as AOA president, succeeding Dr. Robert D. McCullough, Tulsa, Okla. Plan Picnic Wenonah club will hold a pic nic Thursday, July 25, at the Lake Creek home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Abbott. A -business meeting will be followed by cards. Women Attend Training Session For Methodists Several Jackson county Meth odist women are attending the summer training session of the Oregon conference of Methodist Woman's Society of Christian Service for leaders of local church societies. The session opened yesterday at Camy Ma gruder near Bar View on the Oregon coast. Similar training schools are held by conferences of the Wo man s Division of Christian Service across the nation during the vacation months. Representing the division at the Oregon school is Mrs. Chest er B. Knapp. New York, who is assistant to the secretary of mis sionary education for the Wo mans' Division Others on the staff are Dr. Gertude Boyd Crane of Pacific university of Forest Grove; Mrs. Carl Mason. Portland, who is secretary of children's work for the Oregon conference: and Mrs. Wayne Stauffer, Eugene, secretary of Christian social relations for the conference. Dean of the school is Mrs. A. S. Feller, Camp White, who is secretary of missionary educa tion for the conference. Dean of girls is Mrs. O. L. Covault, Oak Grove, secretary of youth work. Workshops on parlimentary procedure, on leadership respon sibility, on techniques for group discussion, and on the use of drama and audio-visuals in the church are to be held. The latter workshop will be lead by Mrs. O. P. Taylor, Medford, sec retary of promotion for the con ference. New this year is a session particularly designed for press chairmen and presidents re sponsible for appointment of press chairmen, to be conducted by Mrs. Owen S. Cowling, club editor of The Oregonian. Attending from Medford in addition to Mrs. Feller and Mrs. Taylor are two district officers. Mrs. George Lawless and Mrs. J. W. Poage. Delegates from the Medford society of First Church are Mrs. Floyd Lewis, treasurer: Mrs. Byron Griffith, secretary of supply work; Mrs. Geneva Sch wann, secretary of spiritual life. Miss Jian Lauriia, one of 16 girls in the state chosen to at tend the school, will attend. Three other girls from Eugene district include Miss Patricia Wilson, Grants Pass, Miss Nor ma Young, Klamath Falls, and Miss Mary Trezise, Eugene. Princess Margaret's Current Escort Sent To Cyprus in Move To Still Reports Grants Pass Women To Be Picnic Guests Members of Elta Deuel Hubbs tent, Daughters of Union Veter ans, will. hold the annual picnic Tuesday. July 23, at 12 noon, at South Hawthorne park. Julia Dent Grant tent, of Grants Pass has been invited to meet with the local group. Coffee will be furnished. 1 Hold Picnic Medford Navy Mothers' club held the annual picnic July 16 in Lithia park. Among the 16 persons who attended was a new member, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Trail, and her son, Patrick. London W Lord Patrick Beresford, favorite escort of Princess Margaret during the current season, has been trans ferred to Cyprus in a move ex pected to still reports that they might become engaged. He is the second of the Prin cess' boyfriends to be sent abroad. The first was Group Capt. Peter Townsend who was named air attache at the British Embassy in Brussels when news of their romance filled the gos sip columns. Beresford's "exile" brought the tart comment from the Lon don Daily Express today that "being a friend of the princess seems to be a qualification these days for a ticket to far off places." Will Solve Problem The 23-year-old Bersford nearly four years Margaret jun ior, is a lieutenant in the Royal Horse Guards Regiment. British sources said his assignment abroad will solve a palace prob lem since constant association of his name with the princess has caused acute embarrassment. Rumors of their engagement grew so strong last week that dozens of reporters camped out in front of Buckingham Palace through the night in expectation of getting an early morning an nouncement. But there was none and it was learned later Beres ford was at his ancestral home in Ireland at the time. Informed sources said the "ex ile" of young Lord Patrick and that of Townsend was far dif ferent. Townsend was sent to Brussels from his post as an equarry to the royal household because the romance strained the strict British royal protocol which forbids royal marriages with divorced persons. Young and Handsome Beresford remains highly eligible. He is young, handsome, titled and there is no taint of divorce. He has huge land hold ings and is independently wealthy. A marriage into the royal family probably would bring him a higher title. Beresford has been Margaret's constant escort this season at parties, theaters and race meet ings. He stayed with the royal family at Windsor Castle during Ascot Race week and later dated the princess as often as three times a week. Then word spread that Beres ford had been invited to a priv ate dinner party being given by Queen Elizabeth II last week to welcome home Queen Mother Elizabeth from an African tour. This sounded like a "meet the family" occasion and rumors of the impending engagement spread. Baptist Circles To Hold Meetings Three of the White Cross mis sion circles of Women's Fellow ship. First Baptist church, will meet together in the church basement Tuesday, July 23, starting at 10:30 a.m. Meeting will be Esther circle, Mrs. N. A. Mrs. Dora Brantley, chairman; and Mary circle, Mrs. Doug Lamb, chairman. Members at tending are to take sack lunches. Old sheets and quilt pieces are always needed. Martha circle, Mrs. Donn Piatt, chairman will meet at the Seth Caldwell home, 71o Lozier lane, at 10:30 a.m. on July 23, also. Members should take sack lunches. Lois circle will meet with Mrs. Elvia Wood, charman, 27 north Columbus avenue. Lydia circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Eric de Place. 1392 popular drive; Mrs. Garry Shuler is chairman. Both these evening circles will meet on Thursday, July 25, at 7:30 p.m. ;i Medford Woman Speaks for Group Eagle Point Mrs. Konaia James of Medford was speaker for the last meeting of Eagle Point Jayceettes, held at the home of Mrs. Glen Nelson. Mrs. John Ousterhout was co-hostess. Plans were made for installa tion of officers to be held August 17. 4 Jaycette Meeting Date Corrected Central Point Central Point Jaycettes will meet Wednesday, July 24, instead of Thursday, as was indicated in the social cal endar carried Sunday. cat Bustier Brown For FINAL CLEANUP of our SEMI-ANNUAL SALE we hare REPRICED our WOMEN'S SHOES so now is the time to Save More! WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES 0 High Heelt Flati m Law H.eli You Can't Believe It for Only jj $1100 ONE GROUP OF GIRLS' FLATS and WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES .' 00 loiors M 4 00 Women's Airstep Shoes. Values to S12.95 $ in white, black, blues and red, for just 3 BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 15 SOUTH CENTRAL-FLUHRER BUILDING EAGLE POINT Visitors At Nelson Home By THOMASINE SMITH Eagle Point Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and daughter, Pat, of Thousand Oaks, Calif., visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nelson and family recently. Mr. and Mrs. Sims and daughters, Dorothy and Virginia, from Sweet Home, Ore., were at the Nelson home at the same time. About 37 relatives gathered at Touvelle "park for a family picnic during their stay. A 3c Jerry E. Cave, en route from Chanute Air Force Base, 111., to Fairchild Felid in Spo kane, Wash., is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cave. Cave gradu ated from Air Craft Instrument Repair school in Illinois and will report Aug. 3 for on the job training in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stah- ly and family ' visited Mrs. Stahly's father, Irving Kite, at Sumner, Wash., this past week. The son and daughter were re united for the first time in 30 year. Larry Stahly stayed in Washington for an extended visit with his grandfather. On the return trip the Stahlys vis ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Stahly, at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Turnquist of the Long Mountain road have had as their guests for several days, Darrell Sutherland, of Van Nuys, Calif., and Neil Suther land of Hawaii. They were here for the funeral of their father, Frank L. Sutherland, who pass ed away July 7 at Camp White. Joe Shelton returned to his home on the Agate road Satur day, Juny 20, from the Rogue Valley Memorial hospital, where he underwent major surgery the previous week. Mrs. Joe Shel ton was injured Thursday, July 17, on her way in to visit her husband in the hospital. A car turned in front of her car at the corner of the Antelope and Agate roads, causing her to go into the ditch. Mrs. Shelton re ceived a broken nose and bruises. Frank Klingle, injured July 10 when a car hit the horse he was riding, is still confined to the Sacred Heart hospital in Medford. Klingle is suffering from a fractured spine and a fractured right ankle but report ed improving satisfactorily. He will be wearing a back brace for two to three months and will riot be allowed on his leg for two months. Mrs. Klingle re ports tnat ne may receive vis itors now. Mrs. Richard Knudsen under went surgery Monday, July 15, at the Sacred Heart hospital and is responding favorably to treat ment. She is expected to be re leased to her home today. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fetty and family, from Kennewick, Wash., vacationed at the home of their sister, Mrs. A. R. Copley, and family, returning to their home Friday, July 12. Oiling of some city streets got underway this week. The oiling will be completed some time next week. The county and state highway buildings in Epgle Point took on a new look this week with a fresh coat of paint. The mainte nance men at the grade school and high school are repainting the old buildings to match their new buildings that were com pleted last Fall. Mr." and Mrs. Tom Gerety of Medford were hosts at their summer home at Lake of the Woods Sunday, July 14, to the Amici Horizon club. Mrs. L. B. Ansted of Eagle Point trans ported the guests, Martha An sted, Edna Gray, Molly Gregg and Lana McGraw from this dis trict. The girls did some water skiing and swimming. The group is planning a rum mage sale for July 26 and 27 at 106 N. Ivy in the old Fehl build ing in Medford from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days. Anyone hav ing old magazines, clotning or unwanted items is asked to call Hlllcrest 6-3714 and the girls will pick them up. The Jaycettes met at the home of Mrs. Glen Nelson Thursday, July 18, with Mrs. John Ouster hout and Mrs. Ernie Himrnelman serving. The Charter was read and discussed. Mrs. Ron James of Medford spoke on the pur pose of the Jaycettes and plans were made' for installation of officers, with the tentative dale set for August 17. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Keith Krambeal Thurs day, Aug. 1. . Miss Vonnie Goering, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edge, fell in the rumpus room of her home Thursday, July 18, receiv ing a badly bruised leg. Vonnie was treated and released from the hospital the same day. Mr. and Mrs. James Edge of Eagle Point and Mr. and Mrs. Hank Myhre, of Medford, are vacationing at Diamond lake this week and plan to return to their horries about the middle of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rouch have returned from a 10-day trip to Everett, Wash., where they visited relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Vaughan and family returned from a ten day trip to southern California, where they visited Mrs. Dale Vaughan in Los Angeles. The family visited Disney Land, Knot's berry farm and many other places of interest to chil dren on their trip. Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Vaughan gave a surprise housewarming for Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. noeirc at tneir new home on Fifth street, Thursday evening. July 18. About 25 friends at tended. Word was received in Eagle Point this week of the birth of a baby boy Monday, July 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wallace, for mer Eagle Point High school students, now living in Medford. The father boasted to his for mer coach that he was sure to be a future football player. The baby weighing in at eight pounds, 13 ounces. Grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Nelson of the Crater lake dition of a room. DISCUSSING school integra tion, President Eisenhower tells newsmen he has no in tention of using troops to enforce law. (International) Florence Chadwick Postpones Swim Eston-Super-Mare, England (IF Channel swimmer Florence Chadwick today postponed an attempt to set a new England Wales swimming record across the 10-mile Bristol Channel. Miss Chadwick decided high winds made the water too choppy for the effort this morn ing. If the weather improves, she will begin the swim from here to Penarth, Wales, tonight or Tuesday morning, she said. But if the weather remains unsatisfactory here, there is a possibility she may abandon the project entirely and go to Bel fast, Northern Ireland, and set out on a swim to Scotland. highway, Mrs. A. F. Gilbreath of the Butte Falls highway and Floyd E. Wallace of Medford. Karen and Sheryl Sisson of Eugene, nieces of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sisson, are visiting them at the Edge ranch this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holman and sons moved into their new home on South B street this past week. The home was built by Charles E. Kimmel. Building permits were issued to Ralph Kessler at 841 South C street to erect' a work shop; to V. W. Hay of 603 South C street for installation of concrete block foundation on existing building, replacing flue and ad- Airplane Wreckage Found Near Redding Redding, Calif. tin The wreckage of a small private plane, missing since May. 10, was discovered near here Sunday. The Civil Aeronautics Ad ministration said Lloyd Smith of Red Bluff discovered the wreck age of the plane which left Hay- ward. Calif., in May on a flight to Yakima. Pilot Gene Berkheimer was reported the only passenger aboard the craft. He was not in the wreckage and is still listed as missing and presumed dead. The plane was found near La Moine, Calif., which is about 30 miles north of here in Shasta Fresh or canned pineapple cubes add sparkle to chicken or turkey salad. 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