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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1962)
THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, 19b2 B Women's News Social Events MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Old, Interesting Books Are Added to Tudor Fair ACBL Charitv Game Results Announced Minneapolis-C o m p e 1 1 n against some 3,000 top-ranked bridge players of the United States and Canada in the summer national contract bridge championships at the Leamington here, Rogue val ley players have done well. In the Loring Park pairs, a single session championship with an entry of 258 pairs, J. D. Shortridge, 728 West Fouiih street, Medford, and Walter Ensminger, Grants Pass, won lop score in their section. The tournament, biggest of the area in contract bridge, continues through Sunday, August 8. Six major and a score of lesser national cham pionship titles are to be decided. The national charily game of the American Contract Bridge league in the Grants Pass Elks club July 28, with Medford and Grants Pass bridge players taking part, raised $170 from card fees for the league's philanthropic fund raising program, those in charge announced this week. From the start of the league's charily program in 1950 lo spring this year a mil lion dollars has been raised for national philanthropic projects, and nearly as much for those at IocbI levels, by means of games arranged by bridge clubs in communities throughoul the country. In Saturday's game, hands had been dealt a month ago, then printed and distributed to local clubs under seals. In this way the Medford Bnd Grants Pass players, who united in the fund raising ef fort, were playing the same hands as those at the Nation al tournament in Minneapo lis, Minnybelng conducted at that time.7 Mrs. T. R. Parker and Mrs. M. T. Coode, both of Grants Pass, were top scoring pair in the Saturday game in Grants Pass. Mrs. V. M. McConnell and Mrs. G. II. LaRoux, both Grants Pass, were high scor ing junior pair. Fall, Winter Plans Made By Past Chiefs Members of the Past Chiefs club of the Pylhian Sislers scheduled fall and winter events during a recent dinner served in the pntio at the home of Mrs. Scott Hall, 140 Alida street, in Ashland. Fourteen members and sev en guests attended the din nr. Guests were Harry W. Harnebrug, Don Ross, Orvnl Hayes, Don Anderson, Walter Grochocki, Carl Fichtner and Mr. Mall. During the business meet ing after the dinner Mrs. Barneburg presided. The plans made call for an annual Christmas party lo be held Dec. 15 in the Girls Commun ity club. A bazaar and food sale will be held during the fall. During the social hour Mrs. Ruth Walden won first place for women in pinochle and Mr. Barneburg won first for the men. Dun luss and Mrs. Mabel Nicholson won the second prizes. The pi nochle prizes wenl to Mrs. Don Ross and Mr. Fichtner Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Wald en were remembered by Past Chief Pals. Mrs. Grochockl will he hostess in her home for the next meeting of the rlub srhedulcd at 8:30 p.m., Aug 2B. Portland Family Visits Hornbrook; Bears Take Trip Hornbrook Visiting Leo nard and Ermin Bear at their parents' home the past 10 days have been a sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Le Brun and chil dren Linda Maureen and Du ane of Portland Parents of the two young men. Mi and Mrs. Frank Bear, left on June 27 with their trailer house for an extended trip through the northwest stales and Canada vsiling relatives and attend ing the Worlds Fair at Seattle. They expect to be away until the end of August. Ermin Bear returned home the first part of July from Berlin. Germany, where he had spent the past two years with the Army. On Aug. 1, he relumed to work at the West Coast Air Lines office In Medford. where he was cm ployed before entering the service. Leonard Bear is op erating the ranch. Ashland The Tudor Winners were: Section A, north-south R. J. Speicher and Byron Mauzy, both of Crescent City, Calif., 105'j; Mrs. Sam Richardson and Ro bert Dickey, both Medford, 95, Mrs. David Staley and Mrs. Del Davenport, 91; Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Durland, Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Corthcll, tied with 9()'j, all of Grants Pass. East-west in Section A - -Mrs. T. R. Parker and Mrs. M. T. Coode, 107 Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brooks, 101 V4. Mrs. V. M. McConnell and Mrs. G. H. LcRoux, 94. all of Grants Pass; Mrs. 11. B. Collins and Mrs. J. J. Finegan, Mrs. C. Kane and Mrs. G. Robbins, ell Medford, tied with 87. Section B, north-south Mr. and Mrs. Berg Marten, 103 Ai, Grants Pass; George Rode and Chester Reavis. both of Medford, 103; Mrs. N. B. Wright and Mrs. R. E. Walker, 101 i, both of Grants Pass; Mrs. Frank Baker and Mrs. J. J. Dougherty, both Medford, 97. East-west in Section B Roy Pruitt and Richard Fin nell, both Medford, 98; Mr. and Mrs. John Obye, recently of Hawaii now visiting in Grants Pass, B9'2; Mrs. W. J. Moycr and Mrs. B. J. Wil liams, 88'.$; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christian, Talent, 87 '4. . Dancers Attend Workshop Miss Colleen Hope, Med ford dance teacher, accompan ied by her assistant, Miss Lou ise Lull, and advanced stu dents, Miss Edie Reinking and Miss Cecilia Kee, returned Sunday from a two-week slay in Carmcl, Calif. While there they attended the Carmcl by the Sea Summer Ballet work shop. 'I lie annual bullet confer ence offers teachers and ad vanced students a seven-hour day schedule of ballet tech niciue, variations, toe dance, pas de deux and jazz. Morning hours are devoted lo the technique classes and afternoons to the production of a full length ballel. This year's ballel, "The Em peror's New Clothes." was presented to the public July 28 in the Carmcl Ballet the ater. Alexander Nigodoff. noted European ballet dancer and recent soloist wilh the American Ballet theater and Hie Ballel Itusse de Monte Carlo, taught the classes In pas de deux and danced the title role of Ihe king in the ballet. Olher ballel classes were under the direction of Olga Flicker, Los Angeles, and Joan Nix, Carniel. directors of Ihe summer workshop; Mary Ellen Cooper, Detroit. Midi., and Ktlla lloff. San Diego, Calif. The Jazz classes were under direction of Miss Diane Do- I'ron, Hollywood, noted for her work in dance with the Perry Coino show, and other television and moving picture and state productions. Her j students were presented as a j part of the Saturday night performance. j This is the fourth summer I workshop Miss Hope and a i group of her students have ) attended. They have pro ; durod two of the ballets done j there is Ihe past. "Cinder- j ella." and "The Little Match Girl." ! Before leaving for Carniel. Miss Hope and Sidney Yar ncll. with Miss Louise Lull. ' Miss ReinklUE and Miss Kee attended a three-day dance I caravan in Portland. Routines i Included tap y.vu.. bullet and ballroom dancing for teenage persons. lY'Knot Jwirlers j Plan Exhibition j j Donee of Jubilee j j Mmthrr.s of the MrdfnrH Y-Knot Twirlors will appr.ir j in an exhibition riiimr tit Ihr Jacksonville .lutuler Salur- ; d.ty. Annus! 4 hemnnu.k: nl i 12 noon in downtown J.u-k-'nonville. Two .set-, of .Nqiuii'os will ; ' piu ticiniite in the exhibition, j At 8 :tl) p ni., the regular I first-Saturday evrnmn dancr ' will be held in the Phoenix j , Community hall ! A) a workshop held July 27 i members decided to visit th? ! Klamath Merry Mixers to re- gain the Twirler banner, .set- ' tins the date for the vim; on 1 August 10, This session .vill i take the place of the regular ' serond-Knday niht oi k- j Guild Book air in the Stump Art gallery on the Plaza re- received a windfall this week when a collection of old and interesting books was add ed to the summer sale bles. The volumes are from the library of the late Grace Eleanorc Andrews, longtime Ashland resident. The home on Church street is to be sold and much of its contents is being contributed to organi zations in which Mrs. An drews was active. For many years she was society editor of the Ashland Daily Tidings. After her retirement she con tinued writing and publish ed an autobiography, "Which ever Way the Wind Doth Blow," that told of her child hood in Kansas, and her life in Ashland. The Andrews collection in cludes many French classics as well as books on religion and Bible interpretation, and volumes with such titles as "Evening Entertainment" and "Toasts for Every Occasion." The Tudor Guild Book Fair has many other new and old books for sale at bargain pric es and members in charge re port that there is a large daily turnover of popular and out- la- 1 of date books, which means that contributions are need ed to replenish the stock. Pro ceeds go into the Guild's Shakespearean s c h o 1 a rship fund. Anyone having books to do nate is asked to take them to the Stump Art gallery be tween 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Calendar Thursday: 8 p.m. - Mistletoe camp, Royal Neighbors of America, Knights of Pythias hall. 8 p.m. -Phoenix Neighbors of Woodcraft, Community club. Friday: 12:30 p.m. -Christian Worn en's club, Mark Antony ho tel. Ashland. 1 p.m -Get Together club. Girls Community club. Group Leaves For World Fair Mr. and Mrs. Berlt G. Thornton and son, Joe, 903, Lozier lane, accompanied by Miss Barbara Winkle, Harbor Beach, Mich., a relative of the Thorntons, and Mr. and Mrs, Roger Westerfield and sons, James and John, 3444 Jack sonville highway, left today for Seattle where they will at tend the World's fair. Fnroute home the group will stop in Portland and while there will visit t n e Portland 7.00. Miss Winkle arrived .this week from Michigan and is a houseguest of her uncle, Joe Thornton, and Mrs. Thornton, 901 Lozier lane. She spent some time here last February during spring vacation frotn Michigan State university where she is a music major. Visitors Her Mr. and Mrs. Eaton Abshire, Blythe, Calif., visited recently at the home of Mrs. R. H. Mathcwson. She accompanied them to Onalaska, Wash., where they visited a sister, brothers and other relatives. Mrs. R. II. Mathewson re turned to the city Wednesday. Director Claims People Do Not Worry Straight BY GAY PAULEY .street on a red light UPI Women's Editor "We worry about over New York-UiPD-Safety mes- weigh! - the struggle through sages pour at us from all sides. but one of the most unusual of these comes from Marjorie May. Miss May is the home ed- i in ucation direc-ibed fad diets and use the car to go two blocks to pick up a newspaper. Give Examples "We worry about cancer then drink and drive. "We worry about paying off the mortgage-then smoke in classic pearl necklace for the The manufacturer (Loro) 11 old fashioned lavalicre for i making lavaliere copies in daytime wear, one jewelry simulated topaz. emerald, manuiaciurcr Dcneves. , .. , . nnhi, The first lady, long a devo- . , ,:,, m nr tee of the classic two or three-1." . --. row Dearl necklace for dav. I swver wun maicoim; Gay Pauley I tor of the greater New York Safety council and in a look at year round safety she has concluded that "in this complicated age, people don't even worry straight." For instance, she says, "we worry about the Russians-then invite an unknown hitch-hiker to ride with us." Her regular newsletter points up these other "crook ed" worries: "We worry about H-bombs-then buy our kids fireworks, light the barbecue fire with gasoline and leave firearms about. "We worry about children running out in front of cars then drag them across the "We worry about juvenile delinquency-then give junior some perfect examples of dis respect for the law by illegal parking, jaywalking, buying fireworks, passing remarks about the police, lawmakers or teachers, and even neglect ing to vote. "We worry about retirement-then do everything we can to keep from lasting that long." Let Mrs. John F. Kennedy wear a new hairdo, and the nation's hairstylists rush to copy it. Let her wear some thing "different in jewelry, and the manufacturers rush to get replicas to customers across the land. This is why many a woman by fall will have traded the now frequently wears a strik ing emerald and diamond pen dant resembling the lavaliere which had its beginnings at the French court. It was named for the duchess De la Valliere, a favorite of Louis XIV. Graduates Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lininger, 443 Lib erty street, returned last week from Chicago where they attended the graduation exercises in which their daughter, Miss Carol Lining er, received her stewardess wings from the United Air Lines Training school. Miss Lininger, who graduated in June from the University of Oregon, has been assigned to Idlewild International a i r- "Breen" a combination of green and brown - is new autumn shoe shade. The drop can be removed and worn as a pin. New also in the necklace field is the "flipp" from de signer Judith McCann, who has created several new fas tenings for necklaces and ear rings. The ropes of the new necklace have bulky, jeweled drops at each end. To fasten, simply loop the necklace - the ends are heavy enough to keep it in place. HELP Ipf US! We need clothing, shoes, dishes furniture, and bedding. We Pick Up. HELP OTHERS! The Salvation Army 30 N. Holly 773-7335 15 South Central -!'3fJji ni st 1 ' '' a Four coots from our fabulous Foil Collection fyAodeled by Our Own itoriett wise, a universny Oregon Coed ... iihhjhihiiiij 'Jin 11 1 11 r' 11 1 js A. t, jt . " 4.:-SW'.tj1 totte-V'S K ML 'l I ill! ' v '.'s'j ' - v . r ig llu. Hi4if art JH. J lift - - H l: !' 1 , .u KVft tsz&4 J I f s ki?L-'l , - i -v": i.s.i'9 i r r ,k - . , f i . , ;iH?JMnn:f M W 1 : -?l 'Jy , L it I . Vyi V 1.' Si. 1 - i iJr' r I I M. JtVS. B ' ;iV.. .: " r .(kike $ j T "Brov-'.ii" trom tlt tnnioin Siinft Houi collertton drlirotfly drtnilpd lo pivr vnu n Innk, M.Pr ot f Irciince slviis to clioo,r frnm. r Cnvhmcri? and Pecan, nr 6 to 16. !39! "Pinv Coot" m toddlf litrhed poplm set otl vuth Cltrir finr) rtiff Irimmfrl with wool knit. Water pplleni. BeiRe ond O'ue. Sues 6 16. "Com Cnat" Jl hnrp rniinl CC'durov coot lined with oi Ion pilp. N'oU'Ol PncCOnn trimmed. On of n coon by Amco of Norteif. Sue 6 to 16. !39 95 "Wentherbowl" you'll love thf luxurious 'eel ond look of thi ponlin ecit ond its Notural Roccoon trimmed collar. It' pi!e lined and guoronteed water repellent. BeiRe, Olive, olso ovoilablf in 6loek with Block Fon. Sizes 6 to 16. !39S5 CCATS PURCHASED NOW ON OUR REGULAR CHARGE ACCOUNTS WILL BE BILLED OCT. 1 AT YOUR REQUEST. LAY-AWAY YOUR COAT FOR SI. muMmLmdiJjMdMMm Ad The boys and girls in Medford and the Rogue River Valley are ou of school now to enjoy a summer of fun. PLEASE help them to keep enjoying it! Youngsters will still be going to school play grounds and playing at home . . . they are apt to dash into the street anytime . . . into the path of YOUR car. The Medford Traffic Safety Council urges YOU to make SAFE DRIVING a very person al responsibility. Have your car thoroughly checked for safety . . . be doubly careful to observe tiaffic signs and regulations . , . watch out for children everywhere and give them the right of way: Published in cooperation with the Medford Traffie Safety Council by The Mail Tribune
