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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1962)
Social Events z fez 'j j t fin Several newcomers to the valley attend ed the annual fall patio tea of Medford branch, American Association of University Women, held last Satuarday. Among the guests were Mrs. Richard Gilkey (center) who came here from Bloomington, Ind.. and Family Gathering Held in Gold Hill Gold Hill - A family gath ering was a recent event at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Stanly Newnham and daugh ters. Guests attending the bar becue were Mr. and Mrs. James Biles and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Waldon, Mr. and Mrs. Vcltie Biles, all Grants Pass; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Housley and son, Medford, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Uewnham, and Wayne Newn ham, all Gold Hill. James Biles had just com pleted a four year tour of duty with the United States Navy. Californians Visit Gold Hill Gold Hill-Recent week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parker and daughter. Miss Linda Parker were Mr. and Mrs. DaVid Parker and daugh ter Laurie Jo of southern Cali fornia. He recently returned to the United States after com pleting a tour of duty with the U. S. Army in Germany. Also a guest at the Parker home was another daughter-in-law, Mrs. Donald Parker and son, Cary, recently of southern California and now of Gilchrist, Ore., She is teaching in the school system et Gilchrist this year. Illinois Couple Visits Medford . Mr. and Mrs. George M. Martin, Danville, 111., left for their home the find of last week after visiting for two weeks with Mrs. Martin's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. nnd Mrs. D. G. Piatt, 1540 Oregon avenue. During their visit Mr. and Mrs. Piatt drove them to Cra ter Lake, the California coast through the Redwoods and to Shasta dam. MCOMPOST MAKER ' HOtMOTOI KIUM LAWN 1 HORMOiOX i in-.rr,.',raJ 2,4 is director of curriculum for Jackson county schools, and Mrs. Wayne Frostad, who came to Medford from Milwaukie, Ore. They are pictured with Mrs. William Cobb, hostess for the tea at her home on Barneburg road. Medford Couple Home From Trip Mr. and Mrs. Ansley E. Hutchinson, 912 South Holly street, have returned to their home following a three weeks trip to their former home in New Mexico. The Hutchinsons, accom panied by their daughter, Miss Peggyann Hutchinson, left Medford August 19 trav eling to Mayhill, N. M., via Durango, Colo, and Albuquer que, N. M. While in Durango they took the narrow gauge railroad trip to Silverton, Colo. During the week spent at Mayhill, where the Hutchin son family lived for 17 years, they visited many friends and were honored at a supper by residents of several small communities in the Sacramen to mountains. Mr. Hutchinson was forest ranger of the Penasco district at Mayhill with the U. S. for est service prior to his retire ment in 1956. This was their first trip to New Mexico sinre that time. On September 3 Miss Hutchinson left from El Paso, Texas, for Medford. Her par ents visited friends in the Alamogordo and Albuquer que, N.M. and Flagstaff and Prescott, Ariz, areas before returning this week. California Family Visits in Gold Hill Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs. David Byers, their son, Doug las and infant daughter, Dixie Dee of Yreka, Calif., were recent guests of Mrs. Byers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melford Hood. Plans are that the two youngsters will stay at the Hood home here the week end of September 15 while Mr. and Mrs. Byers attend the World's Fair at Seattle, Wash. into RICH ORGANIC FERTILIZER WITH Get it today at Monarch! WEEDY LAWN? , KILL LAWN WEEDS NOW j FOR BEST RESULTS INSIST ON - 0 plus 2,4,5-T 2 Convenient locations: 6th t Bartlett nd 10th I Se. Fir Women's News Unusual Dish Served At Star Luncheon Hornbrook - Mrs. Dwain Hamner attended a luncheon Saturday in which the line officers of District 2, Order of Eastern Star, honored the past matrons of the district. Mrs. Hamner is associate worthy matron of Stella chap ter, O. E. S. of Yreka. The luncheon, held at Mike and Tony's restaurant at Mt. Shas ta, featured a novelty food, stuffed squash blossoms. The fresh blossoms were filled with a mixture of ground meat and rice similar to the filling used in stuffed pep pers, and baked and served in the same way, the guests re ported. Gold Hill Student Arrives From Trip Gold Hill John Dufur re turned to the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Du fur in time for the opening of school after spending a two week vacation in Los Angeles as guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Houser. He is a second grade stu dent at Patrick Elementary school, and made the round trip by plane. While in south ern California he visited such points of interest as Knotts Berry farm, Marine land and Disneyland. Roseburg Family Kerby Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neath- amer and three children. Kathy, Michael, and Terry, Roseburg, were recent guests for the weekend at the home of Mr. Neathamer's uncle- and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Arenl, Box 118, Butte Falls highway, Eagle Point. Surprise Party Honors Koenigs Wilderville - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koenig, Grants Pass, were honored at a surprise party in their new home there by Mrs; Homer Rand and the Methodist Youth fellowshiD from Wilderville recently. Mrs. Rand is counselor for the group. A total of 14 members attended. From Salem Mrs. Bessie Meals from Sa lem, Ore. has been a guest of friends and relatives in the area for the past two weeks. She has been visiting Mrs. Gladys Dowler, a cousin, Mrs. Bertha Neff, and Mrs. Wil. liam Travis, a sister-in-law, in Applegate. Mrs. Meals is a former Medford resident. In Hornbrook Hornbrook Guests on Sunday for dinner and the afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henley Clawson were Mrs. Allie Tyrer and her houscguest, Mrs. Evelyn Wil liams of Martinez, Calif.; Tom Fine of Weed. Calif., and his fiancee, Miss Heidi Iserich of Koburg, Germany. Visit Central Point Mr. and Mrs. John Burk and son, Johnny, have left for their home in Corvallis, after being guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Swimm, 921 Oak street, Cen tral Point. Mr. Burk is study ing toward his doctorate in biochemistry at Oregon State university. Trail Couple ! Host To Guests Shady Cove-Trail - Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudi Derkscn of Trail have : been Mrs. Derksen's son and family, Dr. and Mrs. Dee O. N. Taylor of Bryan, Texas; I Mrs. Lillian Bennett, Nampa, Ida., and Mr. and Mrs. Arden I Bishop of Oroville, Calif, MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOPD. OREGON Scores Announced White City - Winners in the September 7 master point play of the Camp White Veterans Bridge club have been an nounced. Walter Ensminger and Chester Reavis won first place in section A in the north-south position, when they scored 121'j points, and Frank Dolenshek and John Shortridge, and Mrs. P. H. Davenport and Mrs. D. A. Staley tied for first and sec ond places in Section B in the north-south position. They scored 89 points. Other Section A. north- south winners were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Crews, second, 121; Mrs. Frank Baker and George Rode, third, lM'i; and Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks, fourth, 113V4. The east -west winners in Section A were Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thayer, first, 140; Mrs. Tom Hillary and Mrs. Sam Stinebaugh, second, 125; Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Ricker, third, 124'4; and Mr. and Mrs. Dom Provost, fourth, 113. The third place winners in section B, north-south posi tion were Mrs. Paul Hatton and S. Welch. Winning first in Section B in the east-west position were Mrs. R. W. Gordon and Mrs. H. L. Holmberg, with 107 points. Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Corthell were second with 9T2 points; and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Forncrook were third with 89'A points. Mr. and Mrs. Walter fcns- minger scored SB'b points to take first place in the regular play of the club August 31, and Paul Hatton and E. K. Ricker won second place with 53 Vz points. Taking third place were Mrs. Fred Rehling and Arthur Scarseth, with 53 points. The fourth place was a tie with a score of 50V4 points. In this olace were Mr. and Mrs. Le- land Clark and Mrs. G. A. Codding and Pat Routh. Meeting Planned By Grandmothers Central Point - Crater chap ter, Grandmother Clubs of America, will meet Monday, September 17 at 1 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Hazel Pittam, Snowy Butte road, Central Point. Members are to take to the meeting items completed for a bazaar which will be held during a national convention of the clubs scheduled for October in Portland. Dance Scheduled By Moose Lodge Members of the Moose lodge and their guests are invited to attend a dance sponsored by the organization at the lodge home, Saturday, September 15 beginning at 9 p.m.. A potluck dinner has been planned for Friday, Septem ber 21 at 7:30 p.m., for mem bers of the Moose lodge and their families. Benders Return From Trip North Evans Valley-Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Bender and family recently spent a week in Port land visiting friends and rela tives. Mrs. Bender and daugh ter, Rhondi, went on to the World's Fair in Seattle. Mrs. Bender's mother, Mrs. Huldah Martenson, Portland, returned home with them for a weeks visit. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grove and daughter, Marion, and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Andrew from Stanford, Kan., were re cent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Haas, 1006 Niantic street. The Grove3 are former Medford residents. En route home they will visit Crater Lake National park. Houseguests Shady Cove-Trail - House guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Myers, Shady Cove, have been Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Young, all of Dayton, Wash. Mrs. Mil ler is a daughter of the Myers and Mrs. Young is a grand daughter. At Fair Gold Hill - Among those traveling to Salem to see the State Fair were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abbott and three youngsters, Lampman road, and Mr. and Mrs. John Cogs well, Gold Hill. VALLEY LOCKERS & MEATS Talent, Oregon Phone S3S-1382 BUDD CARR - GRANVIL BRITTSAN Braemar. Scotland Britain's Queen Elisabeth (left) and her sister. Princess Margaret, wore contrasting hat styles as they attended the annual Braemar Highland gathering (UPI) What Not To Do Rules Outlined for Parents By PATRICIA McCORMACK United Press International New York (UPI) Resolutions for the parents most likely to be disappoint ed by grades on the off spring's report card: - Let your "scholar'1 fol low a flexible study schedule every night. Sfpnriv sttidv Mccormwii Periods inter fere with killing time, televi sion and telephone. trances. - Follow a flexible sched ule yourself, especially when it comes to getting up in the morning. So the children have to get ready for school the slip-shod way? They might even be late two out of five mornings a week? The world won't fall in. - Take a very casual view of PTA activities. If the teach er really wants to talk to you about your child's progress -or lack of same - she knows your phone number. - Don't expect your young ster home after school much before dinner time. Respect his privacy. Curb the urge to ask where he's been killing time. - Keep your dander down when he fails to let you know whom he's killing time with most nights after school. Sure ly, you don't place any stock in that saw about - "Show me your friends and I'll tell you what you are"? Be Modern - Be modern in all respects. Neatness, for example, used to count in school attire. Times change. Who are you to try to stop a sloppy fad - say go ing to class with shirt-tails out? - Pay little attention to the nook where the offspring study. So what if the light's faulty and the desk wobbles? Remember? You sometimes had to study around the din ing room table. - Be busy anytime your youngster wants you to listen to a speech he's practicing for an oratory, contest. Ditto for the time ne expects 'you to tune in his Sousaphone solo. - Never ask the children what they are studying when they finally gel around to opening a book. It might In terfere with your crossword puzzle. - Tell them you have a headache and can't be disturb Chapter To Make Plans for Year Plans for the coming year will be made at a meeting f Epsilon chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, set for Saturday, September 15, at the home of Miss Delie Whisenant, 3355 Forrest avenue. Delta Kappa Gamma is a professional sorority for wom en in the teaching profession. Dessert will be served at 12:30 p.m. Pocahontas Lodge To Be Entertained Entertainment is being plan ned for the weekly session of Weatonka council, Degree of Pocahontah, to be held to night at 8 o'clock at Redman hall, Apple street. Calendar Caienriir nntlrca and newi for the society section of The Mall Tribune must he submitted In writins and deadline for the Sun day edition I I p.m. Friday. Dead line for the weekly ralendar la ft a.m of the aay of publication and for wee day news Is 8 pm. the day beore publication. Saturday: 12:30 p.m. - League of Women Voters, Tally Ho restaurant. Custom Cutting and Wrapping O Alitt Pickup and Butcharinf Service WE DELIVER Grain-Fed Beef, Pork and Lamb ed when they want to recite a section from the Constitution or whatever else the history teacher expects them to mem orize. You never could stand history, anyway. Look It Up - When they ask you a question, tell them to go look it up In the dictionary. That's why you bought it. - Keep the hi-fi at the high est pitch when it's study time -especially if that's the only way you can hear from your perch on patio or porch. If that interferes with the radio in Junior's study area, get him a radio with an ear-plug. - Harp about good posture when a child constantly stud ies with nose three inches away from the book. Don't let it occur to you that the lazy fella or girl needs an eye examination. - Scold, too, the child who seems heedless all the time. Sure. The youngster says he can't hear well but you know that's just a dodge. You want proof. Wait until the school doctor suggests a hearing ex amination. That probably will be sometime after the first report card full of failing marKs. P.S. - Followine these reso lutions guarantees that your children won't do well in school. When the teacher calls to discuss the situation, tell her it's the school's fault. SEPTEMBER: GRAND FOOTBALL HUNTING VACATIONS SCHOOL HUNTER'S These were $1.88, SEPTEMBER SPECIAL $1.98 "BIG BUCK" Tough (600 lb. Test) Manila, 2 Heavy-Duty Pulleys 100 Foot Coil ROPE, y4 Inch . ... 85c SO Foot Hank. ROPE, V Inch, Hanks Joined to 200 Ft.-Each Hank HUNTING KNIVES, Top Quality $189$3494ND$388 BOKER GUARANTEED POCKET KNIVES from FOR FOOTBALL "Fleshelastic" ATHLETIC SUPPORTER Quality NYLON, Regularly $1.95 25c PENCIL TABLET BEGINNERS WIDE LINE FILLER Big 100 Wide Only . 23c, 5 fo, 88c Big 200 Wida, Collage t Narrow 39c Big 300 Wida, Collaga t Narrow 59c Big 500 Wida, College 1 Narrow 99c It's School Time Again Please Drive Carefully Winners Game Set Saturday On the week end calendar for bridge fans is the Septem ber "winners' game." It will be played Saturday, Septem ber 15, in Grants Pass with the Grants Pass Duplicate Bridge club as host group. Medford Duplicate Bridge club played Tuesday night and with this session ended a series contest which has been under way for the past several weeks. Men players swept the field, with the first three highest scores held by them. Chester Reavis was first with 127 points, Roy Pruitt, second. 111, and Paul A. Hat ton, third, 101 points. North-south winners for Tuesday's play were Mrs. Hat ton and Mrs. R. J. Conroy, first, 1701-i; Millard Allen, Portland, and Mr. Reavis, sec ond, 168; Mr, Hatton and Mrs. John Dougherty tied with Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and George Bratton for fourth with 163'j points; Mrs. Frank fifth with 159 points. Baker and Leland Clark were Winning east-west were Richard Finnell and Roy Pru itt, first, 183; Mrs. J, J. Fine gan and Mrs. Hugh Collins, second, 153; Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Holmberg, Grants Pass, third, 149VS; Mrs. Welch, Crescent City, Calif., and Mr. Dickman, Corvallis, tied with Mrs. Sam Richardson and Rob ert R. Dickey, fifth, 149. Seven visiting players took part. Guild to Start Program for Fall Ruth Esther unit of Wesley an Service guild will start the fall schedule with a dinner Monday, September 17,' at 6:30 p.m. at the First Metho dist church. The committee will arrange the dinner and a small charge will be made. Miss Carol Denny, presi dent, will conduct the business meeting and Mrs. Ann Gorby will give the devotionals. A film strip on "Rim of Tomor row" will be narrated by Mrs. Charles Adamson. YELLOW HATS 98' BLOCK and TACKLE $19 49 S2.19 AND ALL ATHLETICS $19 lOc PAPER LUNCH KIT UNIVERSAL By THERMOS 10-Ox. Bottle $69 Add Federal Excise Tax on lOT ii u.r .1.1 I? 'auiXDFOP'S ORIGINAL DISCOUNT "OttXrffiST OPEN WEEK DAYS 8:00 TO 9:00 -SUNDAYS 9 TO 2 FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1982 Mothers of Twins Club Joins National Medford Mothers of Twins club has become affiliated with the National Mothers of Twins Club of America with headquarters in Akron, Ohio, local officers of the group have announced. The Medford club was or ganized in 1960 and is for the purpose of assisting new mothers of twins. Club members have formed Twirlers Plan Class Art Shoemaker, caller and instructor of the Medford Y Knot Twirler square dance club, will welcome and regis ter beginning fall class mem bers tonight at 7:30 o'clock In the Phoenix Community hall. Several basic square dance figures will be learned during this first evening's session. The club invites all people in terested in this recreation to attend the classes. Anyone who is curious about televi sion square dancing is invited to attend the Friday night classes and find out what off screen square dancing is real ly like, Mr. Shoemaker states. The club also wishes to In vite all square dance partici pants and spectators to its first and third Saturday night dance at Phoenix. The Twirl ers announce that many of the "bugs" have been eliminated from the sound system. "This improvement will greatly en hance the program for our first September dance Satur day, September 15," Mr. Shoe maker said. Child's Feet NOT For Those Chilly Nights AT THE BALL GAME Genuine Thermos Quart Vacuum Bottle Complete $039 WlthCupi W UNIVERSAL or ICY-HOT Quart Vacuum Bottle, FOOTBALL SPECIAL PINT VACUUM BOTTLES By THERMOS I UNIVERSAL.. Peterson's HAND WARMER $1.50 Regular Price, WHILE THEY LAST Reg; $1.79 STADIUM CUSHION SOLID FOAM WITH VINYL COVER ONE DOLLAR BUYS ANOTHER......... ...2 for $2.19 IN THE DRUG ST. JOSEPH'S FINEST RUBBING ALCOHOL, HANDY PLASTIC BOTTLE DR. WEST'S GERM FIGHTER 89c SELLER SEPTEMBER SPECIAL. BARBASOL SHAVE CREAM, BRUSHLESS WITH MENTHOL BIG 98c JAR, BUY FOR HALF PRICE ALWAYS CHECK Taxable Merchandise Group a pool for clothing and equip ment for twins to be used on an exchange basis. The na tional organization issues books concerning care of twins, personality conflicts, dressing twins alike, and oth er subjects, which are avail able to members. The Medford club meets the first Thursday of each month and anyone interested in information concerning the group may telephone Mrs. John Pogue, 826-4841. Mrs. Herbert Daniken is president; Mrs. Robert Wat more, vice president; Mrs. Delvin Elder, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Martin Spielbusch, ways and means, and Mrs, Lee Hubler, visitation. Mrs, Pogue is publicity chairman. Past activities of the twins group were a valentine party for twins; a film on cancer to which the public was invited, an Easter Egg hunt for all children of club members; a Fathers day picnic for their families, and an appearance of the twins on television. Planned for this fall are lessons in first aid. the bible p speaks n TO YOU n Sunday, 9:00 a.m. K-SHA - 860 ke Tki H'tfJc'i Cfcrtfliam Sci'wctt pratf "Whit Makw i Horn?" A Problem? HERE! MM HARVEST $12?md$139 98 $119 DEPARTMENT ALKOLAVE Pint 29 TOOTH-BRUSHES 49c 49c OUR PRICES FIRST Free Delivery In Medford -Mi.-$188
