I A
FRIDAY. JUNE 29. 1362
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON
Social Events Women's News
few :';:: 1
Washington This painting of a wound
ad American eagle by Sharon Whiltaker.
17, Ravanna, O.. won first prica in a con
tett hold annually by tha Genaral Federa
tion of Women's clubi. It arouiad consterna
iion among tha dalegatei to tha fadaration'i
annual convention, being held in Waihing
ton. and many laid they did not undariand
why it ihould have won. Sharon explained
that tha aagla, lymbol of America, ii half
dead dua to tha worry and itrifa going on in
tha country becauia of conditions like crime.
poverty and reiigloui decay and tha Com
munist influx. Tha people are wondering If
they can pull tha aagla out of its misery
and make the country what it was meant
to be a free nation. Miss Whittakar ax
plained. Looking at the painting is Mrs.
Margaret Hoffmann, Washington, D. C.
Third place in tha contest which Miss Whit
takar won was taken by Tom Sempla, 17-year-old
Medford student living at 628
South Holly street. His entry was an Ore
gon forest scene. (UPI)
Bridge Enthusiasts Book
Ma ny Eve nts f o r Su m mer
Bridge enthusiasts of the
valley are not dismayed by
the heat of summer, and have
a full calendar of events com
ing up in July.
Medford Duplicate Bridge
club plans the July master
point game for Tuesday, July
3: the club will begin a se
ries game July 10; the bi
monthly winners' game for
clubs of Jackson and Jose
phine county will be held
July 21 and on July 28 Med
ford Duplicate club will co
operate with Grants Pass
club on a national charity
event.
Players are also looking
forward to a big sectional
tournament to be sponsored
by the Medford club Septem
ber 28, 20, 30 al Rogue Val
ley Country club. II is
known as Ihe Rogue River
Valley Sectional tournament.
Fourteen tables of players
participated in the regular
play of the Medford club June
28 at Girls Community club.
North south winners were
Mis. Sam Richardson and
George Polski, first, 194:
Walter Ensminger and John
Shortridgc, second. 188'-i;
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Boyd,
third, 1 80: Richard Finnell
and Chester Reavis. fourth,
17S; Mrs. George Dean and
Mrs. Jack Mitchell, fifth,
162'i.
Winning east-west were the
Dale Forncrooks, first, 1871a;
Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and Mrs.
R. W. Gordon, second, 174 '4;
R. W. Gordon and Roy Pru
itt, third, 171; Mrs. Lcland
Clark and B. L. Sanderson,
fourth, 169V4; Jack Crawford
and Ervin Hogan, fifth, 166.
The Boyds, , formerly of
Medford and now of Rich
mond, Calif., and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Budd, La Habra,
Calif., were also guest players.
Riverside Bridge club held
the weekly session June 27,
with 34 players competing.
North south winners were
.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mile
stone and Mrs. J. J. Dougher
ty, first, 100; Mrs. Paul Hat
ton and Mrs. Leland Clark,
second, 106; Mrs. R. J. Con
roy and Mrs. Sam Richardson,
third, B714; Mrs. Lawrence
Bunnocore and Paul Hiitton,
fourth, na'4.
Mrs. B. L. Marten and Roy
Prultt tied with Mrs. B. B.
Hughes and Mrs. Laurnnce
Espey for first and second,
east-west, each pair scoring
00 points. Mr. and Mrs. C.
M. Crews were third with
89'$ points, and Mrs. G. B.
Torgerson and Mrs. D. J.
Clifford were fourth with 89
points.
Moisten the lips just before
the camera clicks for a wed
ding day close-up. This gives
the mouth a highlight gieam.
Calendar
Friday
6:30 p.m. P ocahontas
lodge, Redman hall.
Saturday
6:30 p.m. Medford High
School Class of 1947, reunion
dinner at Rogue Valley Coun
try club.
7:30 p.m. W omen of
Moose, Moose hall.
Corums Return
From Trip East;
Sons Graduated
Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Corum, 30 Willamette avenue,
have returned to Medford
after an extended automobile
trip east. They went east to
attend graduation ceremonies
at Harvard university when
their twin sons. James and
Richard, received their bach
elor degrees.
Richard Corum is now in
San Francisco working at
Cameron house, where mis
sion work with the Chinese
ii carried on. In the fall he
will enter Union Theological
seminary in New York City.
James Corum is working at
First Presbyterian church in
Medford for the summer and
in the fall will return east to
enter Harvard Divinity school.
Before returning home Mr.
and Mrs. Corum went to' Wash
ington D.C., where they were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Laccy, formerly of Medford.
In Michigan they stopped in
Wyandotte to see the Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Jacks, also form
er Medford residents, and they
also made stops in Oshkosh
and in Minnesota to visit rela
tives and friends. In Superior,
Mont., the;- were guests of
Mrs. Corum's sister.
Leave
Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs.
George Gravois and children
Rosemarie, ClyHe and Becky,
left Sunday for their home
in New Orleans, La., having
spent the past two weeks
here at the home of Mrs.
Gravois' mother, Mrs. George
Petlee, and Mr. Pettee. The
visitors came by way of
Yellowstone park, and plan
ned to return by way of San
Francisco and points south.
Jacksonville Garden Club
Officers Are Installed
Jacksonville Mrs. Glenn
Tuttle was installed president
of the Jacksonville Garden
club June 21 in the Commu
nity club house. Others in
stalled were Mrs. Everett Ra
venor, first vice president;
Mrs. Ray Coleman, second
vice president; Mrs. C. O.
Lack, secretary; Mrs. Paul
Godward, treasurer; Mrs. J.
B. Noble, historian and Mrs.
Arthur Roberts, librarian.
Mrs. Harold Reed was the
installing officer assisted by
Mrs. A. G. Motschenbachor
Mrs. Tuttle, was then pre
sented with the gavel and
Mrs. Motschenbachcr, the re
tiring president was presented
a gift.
Sixteen members attended.
Guests w er e Mrs. William
King, Jacksonville, and Mi
chcle Hester of Hoodsport,
Wash., granddaughter of Mrs.
Tuttle.
Mrs. Leonard McKee, hor
ticulture chairman talked on
SPECIAL PURCHASE
SUMMER
MATERNITY
DRESSES
ONLY
feh
Formerly up to $14.95 ' ""al M
SAVE UP TO 7.95 ? - s H
i x urn
v. jw; ! ' t- ,
Many Styles
Sleeveless and Shortsleevel
All By Famous Maker
Trim and concealing
Cool and comfortable
the new Toses for the year,
taken from the national gar
den report.
On the continuity program
Mrs. Tuttle talked on the
calmia or mountain laurel
which comes from the heath
family. It is an evergreen
shrub and requires the same
type of soil and growing con
ditions as the wild azalias
and rhodedendruns.
Mrs. Mattie Carson talked
on the flowering vines, rang
ing from the most colorful of
all vines, the tropical bou
gainvillca, the lasting wista
ria, clematis and morning
glory. Mrs. R. T. Nichol pro
gram chairman introduced a
quiz game and Mrs. Tuttle
won the highest score. Other
prizes were won by Mrs. Lesta
Dufck. Mrs. Harold Reed,
Miss Claire Hanley and Mrs.
Tuttle.
Mrs. Noble closed the meet
ing with a poem on vacations
by James Killet Freeman.
The hostesses for the tea
which followed the business
session were Mrs. Frank Jano-
sky and Mrs. Noble. Mrs.
Nichol and Miss Hanley
poured.
Visitors Honored
At Cave Junction
Cave Junction-Mr. and Mrs.
Darel Gifft of Los Banos,
Calif., former residents, were
recent visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Max McNaught. A party
was held in the McNaught
home honoring the Giffts.
A group from the bowling
league presented the visitors
a gift of luggage. Mr. Gifft
organized the bowling team
and was secretary of the
group when they lived in the
valley.
Wyoming Family
Moves To Medford
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dee
Skinner and two children, re
cently moved to Medford
from Casper. Wyo. They live
at 653 J street.
Mr. Skinner is employed at
Ihe Uniled States National
bank as an operations trainee.
At the completion of the train
ing he will become an opera
lions officer. He previously
was employed al the First
National bank of Casper.
From Fair
Mr. and Mrs. J K. Stag
gers. 1132 Woodrow lane, and
Mr, and Mrs. Ray Staggers
and daughters. Lae Lonnic
and Rcnae. 1H5 Glenwnod
road, are home from attend
ir; the Seattle World's Fair
While in Seattle, they visited
at Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Goodwill Mrs Goodwill
a former Medford resident.
Vtaailina Visit
e Cave Junction
Cave Junction Guests of
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Owens
for the summer are i's.
Owens' sisier, Mrs. John Gar
rett and five children, from
Houston. Tr . and Mrs
Owens' parents. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Webster, Long Beach,
Calif
W-ti";i'.''.."i.'.. " ,
Girls Scouts of the Phoenix-Talent area held day camp at
the Richard Enloe ranch earlier this month, taking Amer
ican Indians as their theme. Pictured in front of their "tepee"
are Linda Byers. Rebecca Aslell and Carolen Williams, who
called themselves Apaches. Tha girls were taught songs,
dances and handicrafts during tha five-day camp period, Mrs.
Georgia Smith was camp director and she was assisted by
a group of troop leaders and aides.
Frank Terrells
Guests in Derby
Derby Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Terrell, Colton, Calif., arrived
recently at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Stockton,
Box 174, Butte Falls highway,
Eagle Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Terrell are
planning to spend a couple of
months in this area. While
here they will also visit their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Terrill, also of
Butte Falls highway, Eagle
Point.
Mother Visitor
In Ashland Home
Ashland - Visiting during
the summer with her daugh
ters, Mrs. Martel Peters and
Mrs. William Lewis, is Mrs.
R. G. Donnelly of Electra,
Tex.
Return
Mrs. Wayne Weldon and
children Debra, Stevie and
Suzie, 819 West Thirteenth
street, have just returned
home from Areata, Calif.,
where they visited at the
home of her mother, Mrs.
George Ingle.
Leave
Derby Mr. and Mrs. Fran
cis Crane recently returned
to their home in Modesto,
Calif., after visiting a week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Davison, Butte Falls
highway. Eagle Point.
Mrs. Crane and Mrs. Davi
son are sisters.
Grandson Visits
Talent Couple
Talent-Roger Marshall from
Springfield. Ore. is visiting
at the home of his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Marshall, 155 North Front
street, Talent.
Coghills Arrive
From California;
To Attend Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cog
hill and three children.
Deanne, Teresa and David,
Anaheim, Calif., arrived in
Medford yesterday to visit
Mr. Coghill s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Coghill. 415 J
street."
Tomorrow night the Cali
fornia couple will attend 'he
reunion dinner of the Med
ford High school graduating
class of 1947 which will be
held at Rogue Valley Coun
try club. Mr. Coghill was a
member of the class. Mrs.
Coghill, the former Beverly
Sorenson, attended school in
Portland.
Mr. Coghill is a sales engin
eer for Electric Steel com
pany, Los Angeles.
Monday the family will
continue to Portland and Se
attle to visit Mrs. Coghill's
relatives.
Former Resident
Attends Reunion
Hornbrook - Victor Corum
of Oakland Calif., was in
town Saturday calling on
friends. He came north to at
tend the reunion of the 1932
graduating class of Yreka
high school. Mr. Corum and
his sister, Miss Florence
Corum, grew up in Horn
brook, and now make their
home together in Oakland.
While in this area, Mr.
Corum was a week-end guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Wedin and son, Mike
Tyrer, In Yreka.
Shower Honors
Mrs. Pathmann
Mrs. Gordon T. Pathmann
was honored recently at a
layette shower at the home
of Mrs. Douglas Hinesly, 1032
Murray street. Cohostesses for
the even were Mrs. Allan
Higinbotham, Mrs. Ernest
Pathmann, sister-in-law of
the honored guest, and Mrs.
Steven Wisley, a sister.
Thirty guests attended and
Mrs. Robert Seth and Mrs.
George Lovenborg won prizes
for games played. Mrs. Ron
ald Fields also won a prize.
First Lady Has Mexicans
In 'Palm of Her
Hand'
By JAMES PLENK
United Press International
MexicoCity -Wil- Mrs.
Jackie Kennedy had Mexico
City in the palm of her hand
today even before she ar
rived. Socially, it seemed cer
tain she would overshadow
her husband as she did on
their visit to Paris.
Even leftists protesting
against the visit of President
Kennedy took pains to stress
they had nothing against the
First Lady. -
"Gringos no, Jackie si" said
cne sign in the city.
Radio stations and night
club orchestras blared the
strains of two new songs,
"Lovely Jacqueline," a Mexi
can folk-type song, and "Jac
queline," described as a "slow
rock 'n roll inspired by an
Italian tune."
A third song about the vis
iting Jackie was being re
corded and more were sure to
come.
Chose Vivid Hues
Word spread well in ad
vance among f a s h i o n-con-scious
Mexican women that
Mrs. Kennedy's Oleg Cassini
wardrobe would dazzle them.
The American First Lady
chose vivid hues as the Mex
icans like them - yellow, fla
mineo pink, greens, blues and
whites.
Daytime ensembles were
mostly of silk, either sheath
with matching coats or two
piece outfits.
For evening, the Kennedy
trunks were packed with long
gowns of silk, chiffon, and
straw lace- in mauve, flams
red and white embroidered
with silver.
Mrs. Kennedy's hostess,
Dona Eva Samano de Lopez
Mateos, wife of Mexico's pres
ident, shares with her a love
of literature and the arts. And
her gowns were expected to
reflect her Patrician features.
Travel Separately
As usual in state visits, the
two wives will travel on their
own missions while their hus
bands confer. Mrs. Kennedy
will be taken Saturday by
Mrs. Lopez Mateos to the Na
tional Archeological Museum.
Pictures of the American
First Lady abounded in pub
lications. One magazine
bought $125 worth of pictures
of her from a photo service,
not one of her husband.
Mexicans recalled that dur
ing the presidential tour of
Paris in 1961, the crowds
cheered so much for Mrs. Ken
nedy that the President wryly
introduced himself at one
point simply as her husband.
Highlight of the social side
of the 48-hour visit will be a
Foreign Office reception Sat
urday night for 2,000 people.
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6:30 to 9 at 1
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