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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1962)
Annual Golf Tournament Brings Visitors; The 34th annual Southern Oregon Golf championship t o u r n a ment, traditionally played on the Labor day week end at Rogue Valley Country club, has already brought scores of visitors to the city. To entertain the guests, a social hour is held at the club house each evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. Serving as host chairman for these are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conrad and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coleman. Five couples from the club membership are assisting the Phoenix Club Plans Show Phoenix - "Fall Rhapsody" will be the theme of a flower show which Phoenix Garden club will give Sunday, Sep tember 9, at the Community club. Hours will be from 1 to B p.m. and a silver tea is planned. Mrs. A. C. Lewis is club president and is serving as general chairman for the show. Entries may be in any one of four divisions. Division I is for annuals, bulb plants. perennials, etc. Division II is the bloom cycle division, (he third division is for the artis tic design entries and Division IV is for the entries of other garden clubs. Mrs. D. E. Lewis is sched ule chairman, assisted by Mrs. Elsie Lewis. Mrs. S. E. Cox and Mrs. Robert Lewis will take charge of the horticulture entries; Mrs. W. A. Grochocki and Mrs. R. B. Nuckols the artis tic entries. Other members are serving on various other committees. Arcady Gardens will have a special display of cactus. During the event the Senior Activity center orchestra will play, and a display of arts and craft work from the center will be arranged. This is the first fall flower show ever held by the Phoe nix club. Hunters Return From Vacation Central Point Mrs. Ruth Hunter and children, Karen. Hugh and Sue, have returned to their home at 215 Maple street after spending the past two weeks on a vacation. The Hunters went first to Seattle where they attended the World's Fair and were guests of a sister of Mrs. Hunter. From Seatlle they continued to Kallspell, Mont., to see relatives and friends; they toured Glacier National park and saw the Hungry Horse dam and Swan lake. iney also visited friends in Helena, and were with rela tives in Minnt, N. D. In the latter region they visited the Garrison dam proj ect, the Theodore Ronscveit Memorial park and drove through the Badlands. En route home the travelers spent some time with friends in Idaho Falls, and visited I he Craters of the Moon National Monument in Idaho. They ar rived home by way of Crater lake. HEY KIDS! JS MILD-FLAVORED j Delicious 1 --Lively Turtle 1--Turtle Bowl 1 Pkg. Turtle Food Friday & Saturday ONLY CI WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29. 1962 Events Set Conrads and Colemans each evening. An important event for the women here for the tourna ment will be the annual cham pagne luncheon Saturday at 1 o'clock at the clubhouse. The party is given by the country club, and members of the Women's Golf associa tion serve as hostesses. Winner Arrives Among the players already here is Miss June Robinson, Albany, who won the women's division of the tournament last year. She arrived Wednes day and is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Nullon, 341 Ard more avenue. Miss Robinson, a graduate of Oregon State university in June, was medal ist in the Collegiate golf tour nament at Albuquerque, N.M., earlier this season, runner-up in a Canadian tournament and won the Astoria coast tourna ment. She will play in the Eugene tournament the week end of September fi-8. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Teutsch, who left Medford about two months ago to live in Eugene, are here for the tournament and are guests of the Edward C. Naves on South Oakdalc avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Don ncll arrived Tuesday from Os wego, Ore., and are house- guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Nuich, 308 Murphy road. They will participate in the tourna ment. The delegation from t h e Lake Oswego Golf and Coun try club numbers about 20. The golfers play daily, and the group dines together each evening at the clubhouse. Costumer Talks For Soroptimists Ashland - Davidu Berger, Soroptimisl club scholarship holder and assistant costumer of the l!)B2 Shakespearean season, was guest speaker at the Friday noon luncheon meeting of the club. Miss Berger received her bachelor's degree In theatre and speech education at Northwestern university, Ev anston. III. She has been tech nical director and costume de signer for Barat college, Lake Forest, III., during Ihe past year. The speaker described Ihe designing of costumes for the different plays, saying that each garment is marie to fit the performer and is not made until the casting of the four plays is complete. She told of the choice of materials and color themes, the vast amount of behind the scenes work and of the extreme care taken in producing more than 150 cos tumes for til is season's produc tions. The regular Soroptimisl club meeting which was held in the Mark Antony hotel Caesar room was conducted by the new president, Mrs. Mabel Winston. At Drew Tiller - Mrs. Hugh Ziemer and her daughter and grand-j children, Mrs. Mona Pineschi, Marsha and John, arrived Fri day for a slay at the Ziemer place at Drew . cum KRAUT PICKLES TURTLE SPECIAL! While. Stock lasts Social Events Misi Margaret Wallace (center) a Meth odist missionary to India for 22 years, was among the guests at a tea given last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Flanagan, Pacific Highway north. Miss Wallace is pic- Physicians Study Way to Help Deformed Children The Children's bureau has arranged for two physicians to visit West Germany this summer to study ways in which children with phoco melia, Induced by thalido mide, arc being helped, Mrs. (Catherine B. Oettinger, chief of the bureau, announced to day. The physicians are Dr. Ar thur Lesser, director, division of health services of the chil dren's bureau, and Dr. Charles Frantz, medical di rector of the Child Amputee Wedding Planned At Navy Chapel Mrs. J. D. Neill and daugh ter, Miss Karlcnc Neill, 1415 West Eighth street, plan to leave tonight for southern California. They are making the trip to attend the wedding of their son and brother, Lt. Jerry C. Neill, and Miss Toni Roberts which is set for Sat urday, September 1, al the chapel on the Miramar Naval base. The bride-to-be Is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rob ert of El Cajon, Calif. Son Home Mallhcw Rode, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rode, 2242 Buena Vista avenue, re turned Friday after being away for the summer partici pating in Ihe Naval Reserve Officers' (raining program. lie was stationed at the Na val Air Base in Corpus Chris- ti, Tex., and later at the Na val base in Coronado. Calif., and the Marine base at Camp Pendleton, Calif no suioeni wiii return i ; prosthetic devices, with par Oregon State university in ,i(.i,,,. ,nha!i ,., !,, September. In Trail Shady Cove-Trail - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Delahnnly, Trail, have had as guests Mis. Dow Christie and sons Doug las and Paul, LaMiiada, Calif. 4 . Caiifornians Visit In Shady Cove Shady Cove-Trail Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Oliver and children, Carol and Terry, Baldwin Park. Calif., have been guests of Mrs. Oliver's sister and brotlier-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins, Sha riv Cove. II Ml 111'- -' Look! Regular $1.25 Value 6th and Bartlett center in Michigan, which re ceives support from the chil dren's bureau. Dr. Lessor's ex penses are being paid by the Association for the Aid of Crippled Children. Dr. FranU's trip is being support ed by a grant from the Easter Seal Research foundation and the Michigan Crippled Chil dren's commission. "It is our hope," Mrs. Oet tinger said, "that Dr. Lesser and Dr. Frantz can thorough ly study the techniques being used to care for these chil dren and apply any improve ments they discover to our own programs for the care of congenital amputees." At the present lime, more than 2,000 child amputees are being cared for under the state crippled children's pro gram supported by bureau funds. About half of these deformities are congenital. While the number of children with phoenmclia who are be ing cared for by the program is relatively small, children born without one or more of their limbs from other causes present some of the same problems of adjustment and prosthetic treatment. The children's bureau, through its crippled children's program, has worked with the National Academy of Sci ence's subcommittee on chil dren's prosthetic problems to support research and demon strations on child prosthetics which have revolutionized care for these children in the past two decades. In addition, there are now some 19 child amputee clin ics which are cooperating in a ttliiHv nf hnw in fit anH itco that both children and their parents nerd to give the chil dren maximum use of these devices. Dr. Lesser and Dr. Frantz will lonvo for Europe on An Kusl 25. They will study the methods of cure for the be tween 3.000 and 5.000 infants in West Germany who have been born with deformities raiinintf from shortening of the arm to complete absence of one or more or even all extremities. Dr. Lesser will pay par ticular attention to the growth and development of these children and to the reactions of parents and children to this congenital handicap and their labilities to adjust to it in a . useful way. Dr. Frantz will study the orthopedic and pros j thelic aspects of their care which can be useful in the .general approach to children with congenital amputations 1 here. i 4 j Visit Lowrys 1 Tiller - Mr. and Mrs Eddie j Lowry, Concord, California, j arrived T h u r s d a y for i ( lonj; week end visit in the home of his parents Mi. and Mrs. Viryle Lowry. BLENDED BEVERAGE A few spotin.sful of canned apple sauce are worth saving lor a refreshing siimiiwr drink. Place in an electric blender container A table spoons of apple sauce, 1 t tea spon of lemon juice, sugar to taste. 1 i cup of milk. 1 small scoop of vanilla ice cream and a dash of salt. Blend until thick and frosty. Serve dusted with cinnamon LIME-TEA COOLER Frosted lime-ten cooler is a refreshing summer bever age. Stir together briskly 1 1 cup each of powdered instant tea. sugar, water and fresh, froen or canned I line juice Add slowly .'t t J 2 -ounce) bot t ies of gmgeraie Freeze in refrigerator hay until ice crystals f o r m throughout. Pour into 4 tall glasses. Serve with straw s. MEDFOHD Women's News lured here with Mrs. Everett Faber (at left) and Mrs. Milton Snow. The tea was given by the board of Medford Council of United Church Women in honor of the wives of the city's ministers. (Knacksiedt photo) Winners Announced Seven tables of bridge play ers participated in the regular play of the Camp White Vet erans Bridge club August 24. The Mitchell movement was used. Winning first place in the north - south position were Paul Hatton and Col. R. W. Barber. Second place was won by Mrs. Frank Baker and John Shorlridge, and third was taken by Mr. and Mrs. Berg Marten. Mrs. M. Rchling and Mrs. E. Torgerson were first in the east-west position, while sec ond was won by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Crews, and third place went to Roy Pruitt and Mrs. E. K. Rickcr. Travel South Ashland - Mrs. Bruce Mur ray and baby daughter flew to Los Gatos, Calif, to spend time with Mrs. Murray's moth er, who is recuperating from an illness. Mrs. Murray is the wife of the assistant pastor of the First Church of Christ. SHETLAND SWEATERS go casual tor Fall with big, soft knit bulkies. Classic Mohair and wool sweaters in long sleeve Cardigan, long sleeve turtle neck, long sleeve crew neck styles. Choice of 13 different Colors. Turtleneck Crewneck V..Y Special Cardigan V, Sptcisl Matching Plaid Tweed Skirts V.ry $98 Special at O MAIL TRIBUNE. HEDFORD, Family Here From Islands; Party Is Given Among visitors in the val ley is Mrs. Burton Daugher ty and her children, Ann, By ron and Harlow, who came from Christiansted, St. Croix, the Virgin islands to spend some time with Mrs. Daugher ty's father. Alfred S. V. Car penter, and Mrs. Carpenter, Topsides, Old Stage road. Mr. Daugherty accompanied them to Medford and has returned home. Also here for a time was , Mr. Carpenter's son, Harlow, Waitsfield, Vt., who has also returned home. The visitors were honored at a cocktail party given August 19 at the Colony club by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Luther Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty and family made the trip west by train and stopped in Seat tle for the World's Fair. Mr. Daugherty is headmaster of St. Dunstan Episcopal school in Christiansted which will open September 11 in a new building owned by the Episco pal diocese. The school, an outgrowth of an earlier in stitution, will serve children from kindergarten through high school and is open to all races, creeds and colors. It is expected that the enroll ment, this fall will be about 200 pupils. Trumblys Visit In Derby Home Derby - Mr. and Mrs. Clay Trumbly and three children of Shingle Springs, Calif., were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amon Cothrin, Box 140, Butte Falls highway, Eagle Point. Also visiting at the Cothrin Ranch this week is Mr. Coth rin's mother, Mrs. Kittie Coth rin of Cothrin Station, Calif. Hawaiians Visit At Smith Home Shady Cove-Trail -- The Misses Mary Lee, Diana and Patricia Prcscott, Kailua, Ha waii, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and their daughter, Miss Bonnie Smith, Shady Cove. Another guest of the Smiths has been Miss Barbara Kitchell, Red ding. Calif. 598 at it OREGON Reception Given At Colley Home Ashland - Mrs H. H. Col ley, Mrs. James Engcberg and Mrs. Ronald Weinhold were hostesses at the Colley home, 112 Scheffcl avenue. Medford, Sunday afternoon, August 26, for a reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Abbott of Ashland. During the informal recep tion a number of friends call ed to offer best wishes to the couple who were married Au gust 9 at Carson City, Nev. Mrs. Abbott is the former Lee lah Enos, Ashland. Hostesses were three of Mr. Abbott's daughters. Refreshments were served from a flower centered tea ta ble. Winners Announced For Veterans Club Miss Pattie Adair, Kath leen Sanborn and Jolcne Deardorff were winners of the annual Singer Young Stylemaker contest, according to Victor Robb, assistant manager of the Singer Sew ing Machine company here. Miss Adair, 13, is a daugh-j ins, Mr. and Mrs. Athel Dud ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mason ley. Adair, Jacksonville. She was winner of the Tween division with a royal blue wool dress. Winner of the Teen division was Miss Sanborn, 14, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack San born, 2180 Capitol avenue. Her entry was an orange col ored wool suit with a print blouse which matched the lining of the suit jacket. Miss Deardorf, 19, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dear dorff, 183 Garfield street, Ashland, won first place in the Misses and Mrs. Division for a light blue wool suit. The winners were chosen by a panel of three judges during a style show August j 24 in Hedrick Junior High ; school. The judges were Mrs. ' Helen Groves of Rath's al teration department; Mrs.: Gertrude Wood of Newbeery's yardage department and Miss Harriet Gerhardt, alteration assistant at LaPointe's store. The three winners received fitted sewing cases. Their suits will be entered in an area contest in Seattle. Mrs. Geneva Neill is in structor of the classes in which the garments were mades. A coat of wax on the chrome trim of kitchen chairs will keep them from rusting. J MM if, 2 ' -v:- 'F. 1 Calendar Calendar nonces and new. for the society section of The Mail Tribun. must he submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition la 1 p.m. Friday Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a m of the day of publication and for wees day news is 5 p m. the day before publication. Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. - Rogue Valley Home Economists and hus bands, Mrs. James A. Wells, 723 Palm street. Tea Given Hornbrook -Mrs. Ernest Adams entertained at a tea at her home on the Klamath riv er on Thursday honoring her sister. Miss Hope Dasef, who is visiting here from her home in Stanton, Mich. Guests were Mrs. Fred Mills, Mrs. Lester Nye, Mrs. Mary Taggart, Mrs. Bertha Bradley, Mrs. Ardon Burns, Mrs. Wayne Cummins, Miss Orpha Wagner, Mrs. Zela El more, and Mrs. R. E. Ewell. Visitors Shady Cove-Trail Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Horner, Em metsburg, Iowa, recently vis ited at the home of their cous- WE NOW HAVE fit uumrLtit SALES and SERVICE and This Tires From 90c Tubes From 85c Reg. $1.69 Bike Spray Enamel 16-OI.-AII Colors :.. 99c THE TOY 317 E. Main :7 J,U It. i ViVV.iV y ; Jt. til., Grandsons Visit In Ashland Home Ashland Thomas George Romano and John Edward Ro mano of Menlo Park. Calif., are vacationing at the horns of their grandmother, Mrs. Rose Tavcner Robinett. 012 Siskiyou boulevard. The boys have enjoyed attending the Shakespearean plays during their slay. Pasadena Family Visits in Ashland Ashland Week end visi tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mahar and Mrs. Gladys Schulz, 150 North Pio neer street, were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roberson and son Jack, and Mrs. Arthur Covey, all of Pasadena, Calif. Mr. Rober son is a brother of Mrs. Schulz and Mrs. Mahar. Mississippi Pair Visits Relatives Shady Cove-Trail Com ing from Crosby, Miss., to vis it their niece and her family, Mrs. Ted Jantzer, were Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Lee. The Lees were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kilcrease, El So brante, Calif. It ...... HAND GRIPS With Each Bike Repair Coupon HOU! 772-5880 A'.:' :' U' IS '
