10 A
Former Residents
Visit Happy Camp
Happy Camp - visitors In
he Happy Camp area earlier
rthls month were Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Ramus and family for
merly of Hamburg and Happy
Amn whn are now living in
Pacheco, Contra Costa coun-
3y, Calif.
2 While in Happy Camp they
stayed at the home of the Ar
nold Davis family and visited
vith friends and relatives.
Mrs. Alice Scdros, grand
Snother of Mr. Ramus, saw
Jior 23rd great-grandchild for
the first time. Joseph David
iamus was born on Mother's
J)ay, May 8, 1960. They also
"visited in Hamburg with Mr.
Kamus' mother, Mrs. Alex Mc-
Xullcy, and his sister and
Ijrother-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed McCulley while on their
Vacation.
Z The couple's three other
children Sharlene, Sheryl and
Kathy also accompanied them.
iAshland Family
:Home From Trip
l Ashland - Recent vacation
ers in Sacramento, Calif.,
Jvere the Franklin Ferguson
iamily, 140 Central street, in
cluding their children, Jami,
Eric and Jason.
' Returning July 8, the fam
ily spent a week in the Cali
fornia city visiting friends
and sight-seeing. Among other
places, the family noted Sut
ter's fort, the Sacramento zoo,
Folsom State prison, and Fol
iom lake.
While in the capital city,
they visited a friend of Mr.
Ferguson's who he had known
in the Army while stationed
in Korea some seven years
ago. The last time he had
seen his colleague, Mike
Hernandez, was about four
years ago.
1
Picnic Monday
Central Poinf- Crater chap
ter, Grandmother Clubs of
America, will hold a picnic
Monday, July 18, at 1 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Saniord
Richardson, Table Rock road.
Members are asked to take
their own table service.
You Don't Need
a College
Degree
to see that PARK &
SHOP saves money,
time and nerves. Just
get a stamp for your $2
purchase at any mem
ber who displays the
PARK & SHOP sign
Acme Hardware
Alexander & Brown
Andy's Jewelry
Anders Photo Shop
Barker's
Bell's Gifts ft '
Hovnewares
Brainerd's
Brophy Jewelers
Burelson's
Burelson's Hairfashions
Burk's Awnings
Buster Brown Shoe Store
Central Rexall Drug
Century Sporting Goods
Chapman Jewelers
Chris The Tailor
Dempster Furniture
Fashionette
First National Bank
Fosters Medical
Pharmacy
Frake & Smith
Ginn's Flowers
Goldy ft Henselman
Hadley's Medford Inc.
Home Appliance Co.
Hubbard Brothers
Jewett Office Supply
Johnston ft Stewart
Karl's Shoe Stores Ltd.
Lamport's Sporting
Goods
Larson Appliance Co.
Lawrence's Jewelry
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
the loclety section of Thu Mali
Tribune muit be submitted In
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition ts 1 p.m Friday Dead,
line (or the weekly calendar is S
a.m of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 pjn. the
day before publication
Friday:
8 p.m. - Ladies auxiliary,
Medford Carpenters Union,
Carpenters hall, 123 West
Main st.
Saturday:
10 a.m.-S p.m. - Greenwich
Village Art show, Medford
Library park.
GOP Women Set
Monday Event
Dr. Kenneth Baker, vice
president of California-Oregon
Television, will speak on
the effectiveness of public
opinion polls at the regular
meeting of Jackson County
club, Oregon Federation of
Republican Women on Mon
day, July 18 at the Red Cross
building. Luncheon will be
served at noon by women of
the Phoenix grange.
Mrs. Frank Bash, president,
and her executive committee
have also planned a special
surprise feature for the day.
Luncheon reservations may
be made by telephoning Mrs.
L. Dow Inskeep, SPring 3
1547. Relatives Visit
Gold Hill Family
Gold Hill-Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Klein, Old Stage
road, had as recent guests,
their son and daughter-in-law,
the Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Klein
and two youngsters, Edward
and Teresa Lee, Fort Dodge,
Iowa.
Mr. Klein is district leader
of the Iowa Seventh-day Ad
ventist church conference.
While visiting in southern
Oregon, he was guest speaker
at the Valley View church,
Medford.
The Kleins were also guests
of his two sisters and their
families in' Medford, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Carstensen and
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Blank.
Leonard Electric Co. -Leon's
McLain Drug Centre
Mann's Department
Store
Medford Flower Shop
Medford Pharmacy, Inc.
Medford Plate Glass
ft Mirror Co.
Merle Norman Cosmetic
Studio
Mode O'Day Shop
Montgomery Ward
Morrison's Men's Wear
J. J. Newberry Co. -
Norfield Shoe Co.
Pick's Apparel
Purucker's Music
House Inc.
Rath's
Robinson Brothers
Scarlett Auto Supplies -
Sewing Machine Center
Sims Cycle
ft Hobby Shop
Swem's Gifts
The Toy House
Trowbridge ft Flynn
U.S. Nat'l Bank
Van Lee's
Wainscott's Pharmacy
Weeks ft Orr Furniture
Weisfield's Inc.
Western Auto Supply
Western Thrift
Woolworth's
rcism I tiff
The Palladian room divider includes
three units and allows the purchaser to de
cide whether he wants all shelves or a
Women's News
Social Events
f"'"i1Vii.i .I
This pretty sheath In cotton
will travel anywhere. But
tons on each shoulder ac
Buttons on each shoulder ac
cent the scooped neckline, and
a wide cummerbund encircles
the waist. The frock is not
only packabla but washable.
Frakes Have
Recent Visitors
Mr. and. Mrs. William E.
Frake and family, 22 Rich
mond avenue, Medford, re
cently had out-of-town guests
visit them.
Visiting were Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Davis, San Diego, Calif.
On vacation, the couple
planned to visit Union creek.
Diamond lake, and Crater
lake before traveling on
north.
The Californians spent two
days in Medford.
- a
Iowa Family
Visits Gold Hill
Gold Hill-Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Morrow and son, Fred, from
Lockridge, Iowa, visited rela
tives in Gold Hill and vicinity
last week.
While here they were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mor
row, their daughter Miss Ton!
Morrow and their son, Donald
Morrow, Third street, in Gold
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Morrow and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Shontz.
Breedens Back
From Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. William B.
Breeden, 2640 road, returned
recently after spending about
a week in San Francisco, Los
Angeles, and Santa Monica,
Calif.
Along with their children,
Dick, Gary, and Kay, the fam
ily visited Marineland and the
Pacific Ocean park in south-
ern California, and the aquari
um in San Francisco,
Pruitt Family
Visits Relatives
A two-week trip' to Des
Moines, Iowa,' highlighted a
recent vacation for Mr. ind
Mrs. Evan Pruitt and family,
1425 Jasper avenue.
Along with their children
David, Eileen, Johnny, and
Tommy, the couple' also
stopped In Denver, Colo., to
visit Mrs. Pruitt's brother. In
Des Moines, they visited Mrs
Pruitt's parents.
Return Home
Mr. and Mrs. Robert de-
Beauchamp and family have
recently returned to Salt Lake
City, Utah, after spending a
week with Mrs. deBeau
champ's mother, Mrs. J. R.
Seller, 1132 West Main street,
Medford. They were accom
panied by their children, Guy
and Peter.
MEDFORD, MAIL
Couple Back
From Coast
A Medford couple recently
vacationed in Newport, Ore.,
and Vancouver, Wash., arriv
ing home last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ves-
sey Jr., 726 Alder street, who
have gone to the Oregon
coast for the last three years
on their vacation, were guests
of their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Drake at
Aloha.
Gone a little over a week,
the couple also traveled to
Vancouver where Mr. Vessey
participated in the All-West
Coast Bowling tournament
there.
Family Here
To Spend Summer
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leever,
Scottsdale, Ariz., have arriv
ed in Medford to spend the
summer with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
William Leever, Hidden Vil
lage, Medford.
They are accompanied by
their daughter-in-law and her
children, Mrs. Richard Leev
er and Connie and Richard
Jr. They are to be house
guests of her mother, Mrs.
Martin Heitkamp, South Pa
cific highway, Medford.
t
Visitors Are
Former Residents
Current visitors to Medford
are Mr. and Mrs. John Knox
and children, Sandra and Da
vid, who are former Ashland
residents.
They are scheduled to re
turn to their California home
later this week with the ex
ception of David, who will
remain locally to visit his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Gleason, 2684 Crater
Lake highway, Medford, and
other relatives.
Masons Home
From Kansas
The Leo Mason family,
2456 Edgcmont drive, Med
ford, has returned from a two
week vacation.
Along with daughters, Jan
et and Debra, the family flew
from Medford to Kansas City,
Kan., en route to Fort Scott,
Kan. In Fort Scott, the local
couple visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mason
and Mr. and Mrs. L. P.
Wright.
Annual Picnic
Ruth Esther Unit, Wesleyan
Service Guild, will hold their
annual picnic Monday, July
18, at 6:30 p.m. at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George
Renaker, Phoenix - Hlllcrcst
road. The event will be pot-
luck with those attending
asked to take their own table
service. Husbands will be
guests.
Visit Parents
Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Andrews and son,
Steven, were guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C,
Gllham, Cottage Grove, last
week end. At Monmouth they
visited at the home of his
uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs.
A. K. Andrews.
Lots of Ice cream and
frozen fruit juice concentrates
are essential for summer holi
days. Here's a Bpoclnl treat
for July. Drop a big scoop of
vanilla ice cream into a tall
glass, Fill the glass with bot
tled cranberry Juice or frozen
grape iulce diluted. Serve
I with simple cookies and
straws, of course.
I
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
shelves and cabinet combination. Behind the
doors are partitioned trays.
Three Women
Take Trip South
A local woman and two
friends from the Portland area
recently vacationed in south
ern California.
Visiting were Mrs. Minnie
Bolen, 814 West Second
street, Medford; and two ac
quaintances, Mrs. Walter
Steele and Mrs. Florence
Ellsworth, both of Portland.
While in California, the
trio stayed at the home of
Mrs. Bolen's friends, Mrs.
Daniel McDonald, Monterey
park.
Among the many points of
interest that the group visited
were Disneyland, Marineland,
Knott's Berry farm, plus va
rious tourist attractions in
Hollywood.
They were gone a week.
Medicine
Keeps Young
Girl Alive
Philadelphia IUPD - Kammy
McGrath owes her normalcy
to a brownish powder that
doesn't smell or taste very
good.
It has been the mainstay of
the three-year old's diet ever
since she was five weeks old.
Kammy of Denver, Colo.,
suffered from an uncommon
disease - phenylketonuria.
known as PKU. The disorder
appears in one to two per cent
of all babies born in the Unit
ed States.
PKU prevents the body
from metabolizing one of the
amino acids. Thus, the supply
of acid accumulates in the
blood, apparently exerting a
toxic effect on the brain.
Some children with PKU
become mentally retarded,
medical scientists have found.
Kammy has an older sis
ter, Sheila, who also suffers
from PKU. But it wasn't di
agnosed in time. Sheila is in
a state home for retarded chil
dren. Having been warned by
their experience with Sheila,
Kammy's parents, Richard
and Mary Catharine McGrath,
and Kammy's doctor were
ready. By the third day of
Kammy's life the warning
signs began to appear.
When Kammy was five
weeks old she began taking
the brownish powder. Called
Ketonil, the powder is pro
duced by Merck Sharp it
Dohme. It was developed by
Dr. E. E. Howe of the chemi
cal firm and his research as
sociates, The medicine is fed
to Kammy in a number of
ways. She must consume one
pound of it weekly.
Her mother sometimes adds
oil of peppermint to it, some
times she makes a dough, and
fries or bakes the patties, and
sometimes she mixes it into
a jelly roll topped with a few
nuts.
The big question in the Mc
Grath house now is how long
must Kammy continue to take
the brown powder.
Dr. Charles W. Streamer,
of the University of Colorado
Medical school, said he docs
not know although there is
some evidence that Kammy
can abandon the medicine
when she is about five years
old. On the other hand, Dr,
Streamer said some experts
"feel the diet must be contin
ued for life." The medicine
costs $25 a pound.
Crisp Curtains
If your curtains look limp
on hot, humid days a little
starch will make them look
crisp. Keep the starch fairly
thin and place several bath
towels In the clothes dryer
drum with the curtains. The
towels will absorbe the excess
starch. Remove the curtains
when damp-dry and place In
a plastic bag until ironing
time.
Bridge Units
Announce
Event July 16
Saturday, July 16, the
Medford American Contract
Bridge ioiiKuo unit will hold
what is known as a "winner's
game."
Special requirements are
necessary to play in the tour
nament, it was announced.
Winner's games will occur
bi-monthly on the third Sat
urday night of each mouth
and is under the auspices of
the Medford, Grants Pass and
Camp White units.
During tho regular session
of play of the Medford Dupli
cate ciub July 12, four women
from Klnmuth Falls partici
pated. They were Mrs. Grace
Kresse, Mrs. L. Robertson,
Mrs. A. Gobel and Mrs. O. W.
Smith. Mrs. Robert H. King,
Klamath Rivers, is a new
player. Thirteen tables partic
ipated In the session.
Top scores In the north
south position were won by
Mrs. Kresse and Mrs. Robert
son, 181 Mrs. William
Knopc and Mrs. Robert Elli
ott, second, 1511'ii; Mrs. Dolph
Phillips and Roy Pruitt, third,
150: and Mr. and Mrs. George
Rode, fourth, 156.
High scores were won In
the east-west position by Mrs.
Gobel and Mrs. Smith, 174 Vi;
Mrs. Leland Clark and John
Shortridgc, second, 150; Mrs.
Sam Van Dyke and Mrs. Glen
Harrison, third, Hfl'i; and
Mrs. H. J. Boyd and Mrs.
Sam Richardson, fourth,
13814.
Dinner Honors
Mrs. Palmerton
Gold Hill-Mrs. Rena Palm
ffrtnn a lnnff time member of
Amethyst Rchckah lodge and
former Gold Hill resident, was
hnnnrprt at a dinner clven at
her home in Rogue River in
observance of her 75th birth
day anniversary, July 10. At
tending were her husband, O.
F. Palmerton, her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Knox, Oakrldge. and
thplr son. Jack RucKK. who Is
with the U. S. Navy in San
Francisco, Calif.
Sketch Lake
Gold Hill-Mrs. Leonard An
drews, Gold Hill, and Mrs. A.
J. Castillo, 714 West Tenth
street, Medford, spent Tues
day at Crater Lake National
park, where they took pictures
and made oil sketches of the
area. They plan to do paint
ings later. Both are members
of Southern Oregon Artists'
Society of which Mrs. An
drews Is a past president.
MEALS FOR YOUR FAMILY ARE A MATTER OF
CHOICE --if you have a supermarket in your kitchen!
Choose your own. shopping time . . choose the most
convenient meal preparation time (you can do so much
in advance!) . . let your family choose their favorites
from the wide variety of foods available.
Save time, work, and worry
Save money
Feed your family better-"
with your own
MODERN HOME FOOD FREEZER!
Women Credited With
Increase in Colognes
By GAY PAULEY
UPI Women's Editor
New York-It the world
smells better In spito of smog
mid exhaust fumes, credit thu
Improvement to the ingenuity
of females.
Women are using colognes
not only to scent themselves
but tu smell up tho whole
house. Everything from bu
reau drawers In tile washing
machine arc gelling the push
button treatment.
So reports a woman execu
tive who literally is surround
ed by colognes and perfumes.
Mrs. Ethel Walsh, a resilient
of Southport, Conn., Is vice
president of Aerosol Tech
niques, Inc., of Bridgeport,
Conn. As far as she can de
termine, she Is the only wo
man of executive caliber in a
multl-mllllon dollar Industry,
Packages Products
Her company doesn't miiko
scents; It Just packages the
products of a dozen or more
other companies, most of
them In the cosmetics field, a
few In the household or phar
maceutical categories.
"It is fantastic what aerosol
packaging has done for col
ogne sales," said Mrs. Walsh.
The Toilet Goods associa
tion (TGA) agreed that the
aerosol has helped push sales
of perfume and cologne to an
all-time high of $120 million
retail annually. But S. L.
Mayham, TGA executive vice
president, didn't use the term
"fantastic."
"Let's say aerosol packag-
Talent Women To
Attend School
Talent-Three Talent wo
men will attend the School of
Missions held at Camp Ma
gruder ncBr Tillamook Sun
day, July 17 through July 22.
Representing tho Woman's
Society of Christian Service
of the Talent Methodist church
will be Mrs. Earnest Bell, Mrs.
Matllc Bartol and Mrs. Donna
Williams.
The purpose of the school is
to train leaders for missionary
studies, enabling those at
tending to return to their
churches prepared to lead In
missionary studies.
Candy's Universal
New York IUPD - In Amer
ica today, there are hundreds
of thousands of persons at
sweat work-making candy.
The ingredients which go
Into modern day candy come
from 29 countries.
wi.. . mr
v wve yourseir nours or ejura Time . . . j , r
SefV8 yUf faml'y bettef We9lS ' '
FROZEM F00D2 ARE
GOOD AW) GOOD
WYOVflH
lug has boosted sales sub
slantlully," ho said. "Principal
ly In the cologne field."
"Aerosol has taken cologne
out of tho gift Item class,"
said Mrs. Walsh, during a
business trip to- Now York.
"And we've found they'ro
making soma amazing uses of
It."
Prevents Muily Odor
Sumo women have returned
tu the Victorian custom uf
scenting personal stationery.
They use It tu scent linen
closets or bureau drawers, lo
spray tho Inside of a laundry
machine afler use lo prevent
any stale or musty odor, lo
add a dush of scent to rinse
water for lingerie, even give
odor to artificial flower ar
rangements. One woman re
ported spraying a dash of
cologne on undergarments as
they hung on a lino to dry.
Mrs. Walsh, a divorcee and
mother of two teen-agers, has
been In the aerosol field since
Its beginnings Immediately
after World War II. Sho said
that tho push-button spray
technique was developed dur
ing tho war for Uncle Sam,
WITH BIFOCAL SHADOW!
Youthful NOUS BLEND'VUf lemoi eliminate the objectionable
tattle-tale ago line cauiod bv old-faihloned bifocal lomail No aeo
line no unpleasant ere lump with BLIND-VUI Unlet and
they can be fitted Into any faihlon fiame you deiltol
Wt give
casual shopping with conw.nient parking
vt. hw J. NMai
FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1000
who wanted an easy method
of applying Insecticide,
Wo invito
you to Btuy
nt Portland 'a
ologiuit Hotol
MULTNOMAH
superb
accommodations
as low as s6 zkr
I'or Immediate
confirmation of your
reservation at IIOTM,
MULTNOMAH
atll
SPrlng 2-2202
Tomack Travel
right hare In
MEDFORD
MAR YOUR
APPEARANCE
Green Stompi
WT 55(4
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
Phone SP I.OOOn
one William T, Hedloa