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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1962)
FRIDAY. AUGUST 17. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON Social Events Women's News h " """llJ """ ""WPi..yy if - V fc if ri vr7 -l j. , .4... .. : 'WW - , Miss Oregon Miss Martha Louise Wyatt of Jackson ville. is often in the news these days as she prepared for her trip East to take part in the annual Miss America contest and pageant. Two Medford women particularly interested in the new Miss Oregon are Mrs. C. M. Lizberg (at left) and Mrs. Marjorie L. Green, of Burelson's store. Miss Wyatt worked at the store for a year or so before entering the Miss Rogue Valley contest, and the store provided her ward , robe for the Miss Oregon pageant at Seaside earlier this summer. Miss Oregon was a guest Tuesday night at a garden party given by Beta Upsilon of Beta Sigma Phi; she wore a black suit and black straw hat. Miss Wyatt spoke briefly of the Seaside event and said she had boen thrilled and grate ful to be named Miss Congeniality, as well as Miss Oregon, since that title is conferred by the contestants themselves. (Knackstedt photo) 5. S. France Holds Health Certificate New York -IUPD- The S.S. France, a new luxury liner, is the most recent of five for eign ships to carry a certifi cate of sanitary construction from the Public Health serv ice (PHS). To insure that the ship would Hot the PHS approval, the owners paid for transla tion of a PHS handbook for use by the shipbuilding firm, for a PHS sanitary engineer to travel to France for con sultations during construction and for a final check at the shipyard after the liner's shakedown cruise. I) CLOSE-OUT FAMILY POOLS -OUT THEY 00- (Lots More Summer Left) Our Loss Your Gain TERMS TOO! IT snr.. : - w 4 22 Foot 4 ft. deep, Reg. $400 Filter Reg. $85.00 Ladder Reg. $26.00 TOTAL uV0,y s51100 20 Foot 4 Foot Deep ALL FOR ONLY $339 Pool Reg. $350.00 Filter Reg. $ 85.00 ladder Reg. $ 26.00 TOTAL $46100 ALL FOR ONLY 29995 ALSO: 10 ft.x24" deep $24.95 12 ft.x30" deep, Reg. $80 $39.95 Register and Win CASH AND MERCHANDISE NEXT DRAWING AUGUST 31 No Purchase Required To Win SAVE NOW ON POOL COVERS 8 Foot 10 Foot 12 Foot 18 Foot 22 Foot 00 California Family Holds Reunion in Yreka Park Yreka-The Yreka City park was the scene of the second reunion of the Barnum fam ily Sunday, August 12. There were approximately 60 per sons present. The first such meeting was held in 1960. After a potluck picnic the clan gathered to discuss plans for furthering geneological re search. The Barnum coat-of-arms has been obtained by the family and plans were made for gathering and printing his tories, pictures, family group records and other interesting items pertaining to the Barn urfi family. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Millard (June) Barnum and daughter June L. Barnum, San Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. Millard (Verna) Estcs and son, Lcland, El Cerrito; M r s.. Charles (Mary White) Kalen, San Gabriel; Wesley Barnum, North Sacramento. Also Mrs. Lola Kusel, Healdsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Gail Kelley and son, Jack, Folsom; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn (Dor othie) Davis and children, Glenn E., Gary, Becky and Kelly, Summit City; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd (Evelyn) Barnum, Mrs. J. M. (Laura) White, Mr. and Mrs. Gino (Marie) Mich elon and children. Bill, Bob, Michael, Susan and Jimmy, all of Weed. Others present were Oscar Barnum and daughter, Pen ney, Hornhrook; Mr. and Mrs. Ray (Roberta) Glass and chil dren, Donna, Robert and Jon, Corvallis, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Randolph (Edith) Glass and Bryan Barnum, Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Roland (Mina) Glass and children, Gail, Terry and Linda, Central Point. Also Mrs. Lorna Ward, Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon (Synthea) Smith and children, Randy, Leanne and Veannc; Mrs. Helen Smith Burkhardt, Ormond W. Smith, all Etna; Mr. and Mrs. Gervis (Dolly) Nichols and daughter, Wilma; Mrs. Eugene (Mabel) Phelps and daughters. Judy, Sherry and Pattie; Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Elta) Phelps and children, Linda, Beth and Tommy, all Yreka. Breads will retain their original freshness for a week or two if frozen in their orig inal wrappers and stored in the home freezer soon after baking and cooling. Bridge Club Sets Benefit The Medford Duplicate Bridge :lub will sponsor a charity party Sunday, August 19, at 1 p.m., in the Girls Community club, for the benefit of the Girls Commun ity club. All interested duplicate bridge players are invited to participate. Members of the Medford club give the benefit annu ally in appreciation of the attractive club rooms where they meet regularly. At the August 17 regular session of the club 12 tables of players took pari. Taking first place in north south position were Roy Pruitt and John Shortridge with 117 points. Mrs. Paul Hatton and George Rode were second with 113 points; George Bratton and Robert Dickey, third, 103'4; and Richard Finnell and Paul Hatton, fourth, 103. In the east-west position first was taken by Mrs. John Dougherty and Chester Reav is, 109; tieing for second and third place were Robert Mid dleton and Ray Wise and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crews, 94; and fourth, Mrs. A. W. Lin gaas and Mrs. F. E. Bowman, 90. Freeze sandwiches left from a party for the day you need a quick lunch. Poolside Fashion Show Attracts Large Group One of the largest parties of summer was th t given last Tuesday evening by Beta Upsilon chapter of Beta Sig ma Phi in the gardens of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Skinner on Hillside drive. Guests, those on the program, hostesses, their husbands and families at the event numbered about 250 persons. After suffering through a week of cold and rainy wea ther, the worried chapter members were rewarded on Tuesday night. The air was balmy after the early-evening breeze died down and a full moon added its light to those of the garden and swimming pool and the soft flames on the candles which centered the small tables and floated on the lily pond. Miss Oregon Attends Mrs. Larry Rose, chapter president, greeted the guests and introduced as a special guest Miss Martha Wyatt, of Jacksonville, Miss Oregon for 1962, and Mrs. Reedy Berg, a former Miss Oregon. She also introduced Mrs. Skinner, the hostess and chapter spon sor. The lighted pool and ter raced gardens provided an unusually effective setting for the fall fashion show staged with the cooperation of Mrs. Jean Hart. Between the sections of the show, a diving exhibition and water ballet numbers were given by members of the Dolphin club, University of Oregon. Richard Griffith, Spokane, Wash., gave a diving exhibi tion, and the water ballet numbers were by Richard Hildebrand with Miss Linda Hess, and then Miss Hess per formed with Miss Suzy Thompson. The young wom en, with the Misses Sharon Ford and Shirley Boswell, modeled bathing suits of var ious periods to appropriate music. Last model out was tiny Shawn Stinson model ing a 1970 "suit" made of a few wisps of gauze and a ribbon or two. Show Given The style show was ar ranged by Mrs. Carl Wimber ly of Jean Hart's store and she was commentator. The models were Mrs. Raymond Reter, Mrs. W. Hardenberger, Mrs. Larry Schade Jr., Mrs. Arven Reynolds, Mrs. Ran dolph Hugdahl, Mrs. Douglas Plumlcy, Mrs. Jack Lust, Mrs. Alvin A. Hopper, Miss Bev erly Bush and Miss Pam Trowbridge. The clothing was represen tative of all facets of a wom an's wardrobe including wool afternoon and street dresses, silk and lame cocktail and evening frocks, suits and rain wear. Colors ranged from the russet red of a wool dress modeled by Mrs. Reter, a former sponsor of the chap ter, through the orange ice frock with jacket of woven gold and silver modeled by Mrs. Lust to the classic black mink on black wool coat worn by Mrs. Schade. Mrs. Hugdahl modeled a black dress with deeply dipped back neckline and drapery which created much interest. Mrs. Wimberly also des cribed the model's hair styles, which were designed by op erators at Winnie's salon. The commentator began her pres entation with "The Wonder of Being a Woman." Refreshments were served from tables arranged in the garden. Mrs. Jack Rentz was show chairman, with Mrs. Hopper anl Mrs. Fred Wil son as her assistants. Young daughters of members were usherettes. They were Cari Knoll, Sandy Wilson, Kath leen Rentz, Susan Plumley, Rebecca Morris, Jeannie Wil son, Susan Morris, Kathleen Moody and Linda Rentz. Members' husbands took charge of the traffic and the parking arrangements. Proceeds from the party will go for a scholarship for a Southern Oregon college student.-O.S. Geraniums require plenty of sun and a cool location. Water only when soil dries out. Do not over fertilize. USFS Employees Visit Hornbrook Hornbrook-Overnight visi tors Monday and on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chapman were their son, Frank Fick, and a friend, Mike Goodwin of Oakland, Calif. Mr. Goodwin, a junior majoring in anthropology at the University of California, Berkeley, is a summer em ployee of the United States Forest Service in the Yolla Bolly district, and Mr. Fick is a permanent employee of the USFS working out of the Harrison Gulch Ranger sta tion at Platina, Calif., near Yolla Bolly. HAVE F u V iu... but don't cut your vacation in half. Running "short" while on vacation spoils tha whole trip. Money on your signature only, car or other security. IDCAL DAN S3S E. JACKSON BLVD. M.dforr Shopping Csnter Phone: 773-7456 Dick Webb, Mir. 0pn Friday Evtnlnis 'Til 1 . It . formfit makes new figure harmony . . . free and ing shapers with spandex. All in white; nylonocetotecottonspondex. A. Skippies. Long leg, panel ed front and bock. Side panels for hip control. S-M-L-XL 1 2.50 B. Skippies. Collar top, panel front & back. S-M-L-XL 8.95 Matching girdle 8.95 C. Bobbies. Light control. S-M-L 395 D. Bobbies. Long leg, Light control. S-M-L 3.95 PATIO & TOY SHOP 816 So. Riverside-815 So. Central
