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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1962)
o MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEOFORD, OREGON Fifteen Councils Represented Fifteen councils of the Poc ahontas lodge were represent ed at the meeting of the Wea tonka council Friday, June 8 when Mrs. Robert Etzel, Compton, Calif., great Poca hontas of California for the Degree of Pocahontas, made her official visit to the coun cil. Mrs. Orval Hayes, who holds the office of Pocahontas in the local council, presided. Other officers making of ficial visits included Mrs. Nelcie Robison, V a 1 1 e j o, Calif.; Mrs. Catherine DcBon, Eureka, Calif.; Mrs. Vivian Bowser, Chico, Calif.; Mrs. Olive Harington, Roseville, Calif.; Mrs. Stella Ely, Palo Alto, Calif; and Mrs. Hazel Shireman, San Francisco. Al so at the meeting was Roland Wicker, Medford, guest trus tee of the Improved Order of Red Men. Mrs. Etzel was presented a myrtle wood cup and saucer. Refreshments were served from tables decorated with In dian mortars, papooses in car riers, and floral arrangements. Grand Master Visits Gold Hill Gold Hill - Odd Fellows lodge in Gold Hill entertained the new grand master, Walter Murphy, of the Oregon grand lodge May 29. Also present were Elsworth Robison, Cen tral Point, past grand mas ter. Earl Murphy, grand chap lain, and Ted Wagner, district deputy grand master of the Grants Pass lodge. Raymond Thompson, mem ber of the local lodge who re tides in Tacoma, Wash., was present as were visitors from Central Point, Grants Pass, Medford, and the Gardner lodge. Refreshments were served by members of Amethyst Re bekah lodge, Mrs. Walter Mc Lean, noble grand, Mrs. Paul Thompson and Mrs. Wilbur Martin. Assisting them was Mrs. Raymond Thompson. ret y- h A till! 1 u khu,. i L. . "- 1 m i : - A Great Sachem Tad Meves of the Cali fornia Red Men and Mist Rogue Valley (Marty Wyatt of Jacksonville) greatad one another with the tribal salute before tha parade which tha Red Man and Pocahontas lodges staged in Madford June 9. Tha pa rade was part of tha festivities of a district convention of the two lodges which brought southern Oregon and northern California tribes to Medford. Calendar Calendar notices and news for the society section of The Malt Tribune must he submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a m. of the day of publication and for week day news is 5 pjn. the day before publication. Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. - Medford Lions club auxiliary, home of Mrs. J. A. Tomjack, 918 Grant ave. Thursday: 1 12 noon - Women's Fellow ship of Congregational church, Pilgrim house. 12:30 p.m. - Adarel Social club, Jacksonville Masonic hall. 12:30 p.m. - Sojourners, Girls Community club. 4 Letters on shirts or mono grams on linens will stand out if they're ironed on the wrong side with the design placed on a large folded bath towel. Winemaster Advises on Types, Uses of Wines By JEANNE LESEM United Press International Sonoma, Calif. - WPD - You are a wine connoisseur if you know the wines you like, says ' Al Brett, wine- master a t a historic vine yard near here. Brett said he gives this answer to a typical ques tion from tour who show up ists who show up on summer week ends at at Historical Landmark No, 392, the Haraszthy winery and cellars. He estimated that a typical week end brings 500 to 1.000 visitors, who also Jeanne Leiera Downtown ft- f I if m Medford THE SHEATH AND SWEATER ON STAGE 0R SUMMER Found Only at BURELSON'S in Medford Indispensable basic to wear all summer long the beautifully cut sheath and its handsome matching sweater byTabak of California. In cool-looking eyelet batiste embroidered in Grecian key motif. Bateau neck dips to a surprise low in back. Orion cardigan is appliqued in matching embroidery and lightly sprinkled with rhinestones. Further reason why Tabak is fothion season after season. One from lection of I large se-go-togelh- arsl Select yours nowl Your Charge Account Invited SHOP EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. Main and Bartlett Streets Phone 772-6423 ask, "What's your best kind of wine?" "Your own taste buds should be the judge," he re plies. And he adds a warning against judging wine quality solely by price. Many fine wines are also produced from more plentiful grapes that are easier also to handle and need less aging to reach their best flavor, Brett said. The cost of producing, aging, bottling and shipping is reflected in the price to the consumer. Rarer Grapes A higher price means a rarer grape and a more aristo cratic wine, Brett said during a visit I made to Buena Vista Vineyards, where the modern California wine industry be gan, li was started in 1857 by a Hungarian nobleman, Count Agoston Haraszthy. Brett said that any leftover wine should be corked, re frigerated and consumed with in a day or two. Top quality wine will not sour, he added. but it will spoil from exposure to air and light. This is especially true of the varietal or premium wines, the finest California wines which are named for grape varieties instead of growing regions. Unlike pas teurized wines, they cannot withstand extremes of heat and cold. The Wine institute, industry association for California vintners, adds that table wines' low alcoholic content makes them about as perish- ble as milk. Sweeter dessert and appetizer wines, with a higher alcoholic content, will keep for several months in partly-filled bottles. New Wines American have long prefer red sweeter wines, even for table use, said institute direct or Marjorie Lumm. This preference led some American vintners to develop new wines by adding natural fruit Bnd berry flavors to traditional grape wine bases. But Brett sees a trend back toward drier wines. The absence of vintage years on most California wine labels is a guarantee of uni formity, added the institute. Under American regulations. no wine bottle may bear a vintace label unless it con tains 100 per cent the wine of that year. California's climate Is uniform that wine quality varies only slightly from year to year, but most vintners still prefer to blend wines of different years to maintain balance. j Some wines are best when only a year old. said the in stitute, but others reach their peak at 50 years or more. Some century-old champagne is stored at Buena Vista, but it is unlikely that anyone ever will taste' it. The sparkling wine is buried in crumbling tunnels back of cellars that were damaged in the 1BUO earthquake. The cellars have been repaired but the cham- naane is beyond reach because the tunnels are unsafe to enter. 4 Hiqh or Low Svllabub dessert can be made the high or low calorie way. If you are not a weight watcher, gently fold 1 table spoon of confectioners' sugar into Vi cup of heavy cream, whipped. Stir in 1 tablespoon of brandy. Using 6 parfait glasses, alternate layers of the cream with sections from 2 peeled orangca and ' i cup of sliced strawberries. For a low er calorie count, substitute 1 i nackase of instant dessert topping mix reconstituted ac- cording to package directions and sweetened with 1 table spoon each of confectioners' sugar and brandy. With this product, each of 6 servings Medford Woman At Ceremonies Mrs. Wayne Welty, 2940 Hillcrest road, returned home Monday after being away for more than a week to attend graduation ceremon ies June 3 at Oregon State university when her son, James R. Welty, received his doctor of philosophy degree in engineering. While away Mrs. Welty vis ited her mother, Mrs. Goldie Samuels, McMinnville; and she was accompanied on the return trip by Dr. and Mrs. Welty and their family who live In Corvallis, and her son, Vance Welty, who has completed his freshman year at Oregon State university. En route here they visited Oregon beaches. Vance Welty will spend the summer at his home here. Sister Visits Mrs. Rheta Coles of New York City is visiting for the month with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Lattie, Phoenix road. Last week the group, ac companied by ' the Lattie's son, James Lattie of Port land, vacationed al the coast including a trip by mail boat to Agnes.". They also fished al Lake Woahink near Florence. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1362 Newlyweds Volunteer For Study B 3 By APRIL W. STONE United Prats International Washington -UPlu A unique marital adjustment study of 200 newlywed couples in the capital has passed the honey moon stage-the federal proj ect now needs a nursery school. The project, besun in July, 1959, is called the Study on Biosocial Growth and Devel opment. It is being sponsored by the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH). Studies of the couples' in itial adjustment "may provide counselors with their first op portunity to make predictions on whether or not marriage partners will or will not make good parents," a spokesman for the institute said. No other study ever has fo cused on what influences the emerging family patterns have on the personality and mental health of the infants from birth to the time they are ready to enter school, NIMH said. The institute plans now to study the parents' first-born Golden Wedding To Be Observed Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pollock will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Saturday, June 16, with open house at their home, 30 East wood drive. Friends are invited to call between the hours of 2 and a nursery school setting They hope to see how the early adjustment of the par ents influences the behavior development of the children. Each husband and wife, to gether and separately, dis cusses everyday life with a team of investigators. Such conferences are to be contin ued in special rooms at the nursery, the NIMH said. Target date for completion of the special school is June, 19H3. By then the first of the children will have passed their third birthdays. Parents will bring their children to the nursery and take them home at the end of the day, just as they would for any other school. Television cameras will monitor the youngsters' behavior in class or at play. Sponsors of the program stressed that the participating couples are not mental pa tients and are not under treat ment. They are average citi zens, typical of a community, who volunteered for the study. Return Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Riebe, 1117 Reddy avenue, have re turned from a two-week trip which took them to San Fran cisco and Los Angeles, Calif.; Tucson, Ariz.; Nogales, N. M.; ' Las Vegas and Reno, Nev 1 and Portland. In Tucson they visited Mr. Ricbe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ross, and in Portland they visited other relatives. In Roseburg j Ashland - Mrs. Eliza b e t h Sommer of Oak street spent several days with her son, Richard, who has recently purchased a ranch near Roseburg. FOR FATHER'S DAY from ANDY'S, c I CK ft i Jjttpcrb eJJiamondl In nndimt Mlling .... 0tctiftf in it raafiant fbilul iwlrl, ll th brattk.libini beauty ant mffftiflcanl fUry ( Iha I pact . S tfatvfd ml m prtt iiw YOUR FAMILY STORE 218 East Main - Next to Parker Woods Open Friday Kites 'til 9 DOWNTOWN L fP ttetlu i : LOWEST PRICE EVER 2 Transistor Radio Pocket siza. Ideal for outings. 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