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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1962)
MLUtOHD MAIL TRIBUN, MEDFORD, OREGON I 1 f The summer National Bridge tournament's lop prize, the Spingold trophy, wai captured August 8 by the team cap tained by Edwin Kantar, left, bridge teacher and lecturer from Los Angeles. Others on the team, irom left to right, were Leonard B. Harmon, an insurance broker from New York City; Dr. Ivar Slakgold, professor of mathematics at Northwestern university, Evanslon, 111.; and Marshall Miles, a attorney from San Bernardino, Calif Winning the master men's pair championship at the tournaments were Philip Feldesman, New York, and Ira Rubin, Fair Lawn, N. J. Mr. Feldeman has won five out of the last six important pairs tournaments, considered an "astonishing record." (UPI) Taylors Leave To Teach in Guam Ashland - A number of friends went to the Medford airport Friday afternoon to hid farewell to Dr. and Mrs Floyd Taylor and their two children as they began their journey to Guam. Both Dr. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor will teach In government schools for the next two years. Dr. Taylor is a member of the Southern Oregon college faculty. Mrs. Taylor has been dean of girls at Ashland sen ior high school. Now in Hornbrook Hornbrook Mrs. Hattie Holland returned Tuesday to the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Hamner, after a months' absence. Mrs. Hol land, whose home is in Bak ersficld, Calif., arrived ear lier in the summer for her annual visit with her daugh ter. During the past month, she has been visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Holland in Cor vallis, Ore., and a brother in Tacoma, Wash. Geo. Grabow 1365 Kings Hwy., Medford Phone 772-8560 Ultrasonic Cleaning sffl Electronic Timing J Wf BUY OLD GOLD! rffff:r?7ir?lri nfrrn fa Daughter Visits In Sams Valley Sams Valley - Miss Doreen Straus, former resident who now resides in San Francisco, Calif., was a recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Straus in Sams Valley. Miss Straus also saw the World's Fair at Seattle, Wash. She visited relatives there, and at Vancouver, B.C. Mrs. Dalton Straus accom panied Miss Straus on the re turn trip to San Francisco, where she was Joined by her husband, Capt. Straus, who had spent two weeks training with the Army reserves at Camp Roberts. The couple visited in the Bay area prior to returning to their home on Duggan road in Sams Valley. Capt. Straus is a son of the Al bert Strauses. Prejudice Is Main Problem for Youth Philadelphia-IUPII-Prejudice is largely responsible for the increasing incidence of juve nile delinquency, Dr. Nathan W. Ackcrman reported at the annual convention of the Boys' Clubs of America. The clinical professor of psychiatry at Columbia Uni versity cautioned that "unless prejudice is controlled, it may enrol with incredible fero city as a vast, worldwide and devastating epidemic." Work of Foreign Artists Exhibited at Ashland Y Ashland An unusual art ?how is being held in Ash land at the YMCA during the Shakespearean festival. It features work from a number of overseas countries where the YMCA is active; many of the pictures were done ex pressly for the exhibit here. A member of a prominent Indian family and a renown ed artist did four original paintings on handmade pa per. The paintings are of In dian gods and goddesses; they are subtle in implication and lovely in color and rhyth mic design. A famous Chinese calli grapher, Chia-Chen Wang of Taipei, did a scroll in the ancient Chinese lettering, while a nationally known Ko rean artist who is a mem ber of ihe Seoul Y's Men's club, sent an outstanding ex ample of Sumi-e work. "Dear, I'm out of Hot Water again. On your way home from work, why don't you stop in and buy an AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER, please." i:4 ',.i-i m f $ in : 1 . 1 ir e H HOT WATER...n you need all the time! For a Limited Tim $jQ00 On Your Old Water HEATER when you buy a DAY & NIGHT GLASS-LINED WATER HEATER with a 10 YEAR GUARANTEE, Reg. Less Trade YOU PAY ONLY $87.50 $30.00 $57 Visit Our Display Fiver or Call en Your Got Appliance D.aler Liv modern. ..for less, ..with OAS CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC UTILITIES COMPANY Phone 772-5281, Medford Phone 482-21 16, AshUnd Lover of Trees Helps Move Them St. Louis - (UPI) - Mrs. Ed ward G. Brungard, a tree lover, has helped transplant two 35-year-old pin oaks 45 feet high and 19 inches in di ameter. "It's the biggest transplant ing job we've ever done," said Mrs. Brungard. St. Louis director of parks, recreation and forestry. "They don't even know they've been moved," said a workman who helped cart the trees one-quarter of a mile. The trees, moved while they were dormant, were in the path of an express high way under construction. All the surrounding dirt in the old location was mov ed with the trees. Workmen linked four curved steel sheets in a band surrounding the ball of earth caking the roots. A chain was drawn through the earth beneath the band ed ball, severing roots from the earthen bed. The trees with root encasement then were pulled by winch onto a flat-bed trailer. Mrs. Brungard estimated the weight of each tree at 1, 000 pounds. She said matted earth covering Ihe roots of each weighed about 40,000 pounds. ' Mustard Preference Vary Geographically New York - IUPH - Mus tard preferences vary geo graphically in the United States, says a major producer : of prepared mustard. i Texans like their barbecue ; hot but go for mild mustard, ' said French's. This preference j runs about 9 to 1 in Texas ; and other parts of the South. I the Southwest and the West : Coast. Dark, strong mustard is most favored in major metro politan areas of the East. The popularity of horse radish mustrad varies with ethnic groups. It is greatest in communities where there are many persons of German, Polish and other Central Eu ropean backgrounds. Such areas include Buffalo, N. Y., Minneapolis and St. Louis. Women's Fellowship Announces Brunch Woman's Fellowship of First Baptist church will at tend a brunch, sot for 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, August 14. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Foss road, Talent. Th social committee will be Esther White Cross circle, directed by the chair man, Mrs. Gilbert Hill. The program for Ihe day will be brought by Mr. and Mrs. Al Kanlor, who are mis sionaires to the migrant workers at Firebaugh, Calif. Visit Illinois Valley Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Wilson. Alameda, Calif., spent a week in Illinois Valley while they were here on business. For a part of their stay they were guests of Mr. and rMs. J ndulleoo rETAOI and Mrs. Joe Hudrnn of Bridceview. In addition there are works from Burma, France, Italy, Canada, and Mexico as well as contributions from local artists. All of the pictures have been donated fo- the ex hibit. At ihe close of the summer they will be disposed of to the public with all of the proceeds being contribu ted to the Y world services fund. The exhibit is on the main floor of the Y building next to the Shakespeare the atre and is open to the pub lic every afternoon and eve ning except Sunday. Rose Culture Topic of Talk Ashland - Rain on Monday failed to dampen the enthusi asm of garden club members who met for a noon picnic at the home of Mrs. Earl Fraley, 415 Granite street. The outdoor-indoor meeting was con ducted by Mrs. W, W. Hen drixson, chib president. Vaughn Quackenbush of the Medford Rose society was the afternoon speaker. His sub ject was the culture of roses and the budding of roses which offers interesting possi bilities for the experimental gardener. He demonstr a t e d the method of slitting the cam bium bark to insert the eye to be budded, then wrapping the fusion with polyethelyne ma terial. Reports were made by Mrs. Roy Murphy and Mrs. Rich ard Westcrfield, telling of the decorations arranged for the Feast of the Tribe of Will, for the Stump Art Gallery, and the club float entered in the Jacksonville Jubilee parade. Mrs. E. A. Bay announced the annual dahlia show is to be held in the Civic clubhouse August 24. Mrs. O. V. Poe, district director, reported ori the recent meeting at Tou Velle park and announced the fall meeting of Siskiyou dis trict that will be held October 24 in the Central Point Grange hall. According to Mrs. W. R. Brown, club program chair- ! man, the meeting on Septem ber 3 will feature a talk on dahlia raising by Mrs. Roscoe Applcgate. Hostesses for the day's pic nic luncheon were Mrs. F. J. Ahlstrom, Mrs. Edwin Bab- cock and Mrs. Fraley. Yreka Friends Entertain Fox Family at Open House Yreka - Stopping off re cently for a short visit with friends of eight years ago in Yreka were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fox and their three daughters. They were on their way to the Puget Sound coun try in Washington state for a stay there with friends on Lummi island. En route they planned to visit Mrs. Fox's family in Seattle and see the World's fair. Mr. Fox is the son of Dale Evans Rogers, television per sonality. The Roy Rogers show is scheduled to reopen soon on a national network and reportedly will be an "open house" type of enter tainment with a Western fla vor. The Foxes live in Montrose, Calif., in the Los Angeles area. He is a teacher in the Mont rose school district. They at tend the Immanuel Baptist church in Glendale where Mrs. Fox plays the organ and her husband is choral director. They held the same positions in First Baptist church, Yreka, when living here. The James Steinhaus fam ily held open house for the visitors at their home on Main st. Guests included old friends and new members of the church who had heard of the Foxes church work. Mr. and Mrs. Fox are repre sentatives of the Christian Home league, an inter-denominational, evangelical organiz ation with home offices in Philadelphia. These represent atives are people from all walks of life who go to vari ous churches, when invited, and give an informal presenta tion of the importance of the use of a family altar and prayer together. The Fox fam ily presents a program of mu sic interspersed with commen tary and questions. They also conduct a "family altar" pre sentation as they have it in their own home. Mr. Fox commented that the home is the biggest influ ence in an individual's life; if the home is not a good place, a place of rest and peace, then the child is more apt to seek out other places and thus wan der into the path of juvenile delinquency. Families Vacation At Lake of Woods Illinois Valley Mr. and Wayne Saffer and family spent the week end last week at Lake o f the Woods with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hansen and family of Medford. Others who joined the group were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Saffer, Grants Pass, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bolinger and Mrs. Rod ger Babcock, all of Klamath Falls. Earlier the Wayne Saffcrs had been dinner guests of the Hansens in Medford, when Miss Barbara Hansen return ed to Illinois Valley with the Saffers as a guest of their daughter, Miss Loretta Saffer. Illinois Valley Miss Di ane Sowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sowell, has returned to her home in Ketchikan, Alaska, after visiting for a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sowell, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tycer of Bridge-view. Gift-Giving Habits Of Husbands Listed Chicago -(UPI)- Here's help for the husband who wonders if he's too generous or too stingy when buying presents and if he's up to average when it comes to placing emphasis on gift-giving occasions. A survey for one company showed that the average hus band spent most for anniver sary presents-$17.99 per gift. Next in line: birthday sur prises, $14.94 per present. Af ter that, the average male's willing to spend $11.44 for a wedding present and $1138 for a Christmas gift. The report also showed that lowest prices paid by males for a regular gift occasion are for Valentine's day presents 33.95. The main gift is candy. Mother's day presents cost the males, on the average, $7.99. 'T LET IT PILE UP! Are you blocked by a mountain of laundry? Here's an easy way to by-pass it. r WANT THE BEST? THEY'RE HERE! a WASH 20c (2 dimes) DRY 10c (1 dime) DRY CLEAN $2.00 (8 quarters) Do both your DRY-CLEANING and LAUNDRY at the same time ... at the same place and SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! It's smart to be your own drycleaner and pocket the difference. What a bargain.. . . in less than an hour, you can dryclean 10 ladies' sweaters or 9 chil dren's coats or 32 blouses. Just put in your clothes, clink in your coins and save as much as $5.00 on a load. OAKDALE LAUNDROMAT located at 11th and Oakdale next to Oakdale Market D0WTOWK NEDMHQ .WEST MAIN .1. TO LAUNDROMAT STREET 5 .0 -COURTHOUSE SfcSTEWARt In Prospect Prospect Recent house- guests at the home of Miss Mary Ann Hubbard. Prospect, were Miss Jan Armstrong and Miss Marty House, from Bur bank, Calif, Miss House pUns to alieiid Oregon Slate uni versity this fall. Family Here Mr. and Mrs, Robert L Buhrer and three children. Jeni, Jodv and Jeffrey, Eu gene, will return home today after spending the past few days with Mr. Bohrer's n;ir ents, Mr and Mrs 1.. H. Boh rer. ofS9 South Keoncvvay drive. REFRESHING Orange milk punch provid es nourishment as well as re freshment for thirsty youna strrs Stir 2 .1 cup of inst.ml nonfat dry milk into 4'? cups of chilled orante tiiice. Shuke well Garnish with orange slices. Serves 4. Phone ilia The Red Cross- and Make Your Appointment! Bring your children . . . BABY SITTERS will be at your disposal at the Blood mobile to take good care of them while you give your blood. MEDFORD'S QUOTA for the two days is 300 pints. W Will Pick Up Blood Donors Within A Ten Mil Radius of Madford Will Be at the Medford Red Cross Building -60 Hawthorne AUGUST 13 and 14 MONDAY 2 pm to 6 pm TUESDAY 10 am to 2 pm Help Jackson County meet its blood quota. The blood you donate will be used to meet the needs in Jackson County's four hospitals. Please -Do YOUR. Share MedfordTbibune
