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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1962)
10 A FRIDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1982 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Social Events i V , . There wai greai excitement in the chil dren'i department at Sacred Heart hospital ycilerday when Santa Clam (Dick Cham berlain of Eagle Point) viiiied the small patienti. Santa U shown here with Sammy Dykes, six-year-old ton ot Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dykei, 2412 Spring ilreet, who ullered burnt recently when he let hit clothing on fire with a match. Santa cheer ed Sammy up by telling him that maybe Group Plans Santa Visits To raise funds for Epsilon Sigma Alpha's major pro gram, support of the Child ren's 'Hospital school, EuKeno, Beta Nu chapter of Eafilc Point has been conriiirtinit a ' Have Santa-Will Visit" proj ect. For a small fee. Beta Nil rhapter will arrange lo have n Jolly Santa Clans visit homes in the White City, Kaule Point or Shaclv Cove uveas. UKK innmnennin is playing the role. Santa can accept more appointment, II is staled, bul reservations close lonifjht. Those wishing lo cngiiKc his kerviees may rail (he Chamberlain home, 446-3061: Mrs. Chamberlain Is a member of Bela Nu chap ter Thursday noon Mr. Cham berlain visited children who Bro patients in Sacred Heart and Rogue Valley Memorial hospitals, spreading excite ment and Christmas cheer among the small fry. CALENDAR Friday 7 p.m. Drgrrr of Honor Protect i vp assoc. ..linn and Junior club, Girls Community club. 8 p m Wcjitonka council, Drureo of Poet limit as. Rp(i Iiian luill, Apple slrrol. ft pm Steelhcart post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, and nuxihury, VKW hall. Shady Cove. 8 p m. Security Benefit rhib, Pythian building. Saturday 7 45 p m. Stiir Pronien mlors. Itnxy Ann Gianue hall: OPEN TONIGHT MCDrORD, OREGON IPK A a V A "r veil ..iihft yu di'd hf givfrt hp. hrn -u Hfir wj'i All fHe itin-nt ot thf iUv will be '.cjp'u'fd .".t if mi'I iTholie. tc-e. fh r' ot vhiffoif.i I It CI ; 1 A.-- ia.il I' .ri i tr i ' rniiiMTitr he might be able to ipend part of the holi day at home, and then return lo the hos pital. Santa's visit lo Sacred Heart was arranged by Beta Nu chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, as part of their "Have Santa Will Visit" project and fam ilies in the Eagle Point, White City and Shady Cove areas wishing to have the jolly man call on their children may telephone the Chamberlain home, 446-3061, tonight. Many Guests Attend Duplicate Bridge Event Over 100 miosis attended the annual Christmas dinner and parly given December 18 by Mcdford Duplicate Bridge club members in the Girls Community club. Gifts were exchanged and three sections of players participated In the master point game that fol lowed. During the evening n sil ver trophy was awarded to Chester S. Reavis by Berg Marten, club president. Mr. i Reavis had won the award Some Gifts Come High United Presi International Handmade leopard skin gloves, lined with soft beaver, make a perfect stocking staf fer for the sports car enthus iast who has everything ex cept $125 gloves, that is. For cozy couples who share each other's wearing apparel, particularly on cool winter evenings, Sulka is offering vicuna longing robes on a liis-and-her basis at $1,200 a set. For doling grandparents wanting to express their j Christmas joy to the toddlers, : there's also a compact vicuna I robe at $4tll. I ... I One New York firm is "sew j happy" about Christmas. It I will sew 14-carat solid gold : buttons on customers' existing i garments absolutely free ! provided the set of seven hand-crafted buttons is bought on the premises. Puce $;t;i0, federal tax included. y ) Women's News I 1 ' " I during the September Rogue Valley sectional tournament and it will remain in his pos session for a year, until the 1963 sectional play. The tro phy, engraved with the win ner's name, was donated hy Mrs. R. J. Conroy, a charter member of the Mcdford unit and a life master point hold er. Mr. Reavis won the award tor having the highest num ber of master points during the fall tournament. Winners of the north-south position in Section A at the dinner party were Mrs. Frank Baker and Mr. Reavis, J 33 '.-a ; Mrs. Richard Milestone and Mrs. W. W. Stevenson, 123; Mrs. R. T. Jones and Mrs. Hugh Collins, 117, and Don Reverman and George Pol- ski, lOG'i. East-west winners. Section A were Waller Ensmingcr and John Shortridge, Grants Pass, 141; Mrs. A. B. Davis and Marvin Nelson, J35'i; Mrs. Lewis Smith and Mrs. Fred llesdorfer. 115' 2: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christian, Talent, 110. Section B winners in the north-south position were Mrs. Sam Richardson and Ro bert R Dickey. 142' 2; Mrs. Maude Codding and Mrs. Con roy, 118: Mrs. John Dougher ty and Ray S. Wise. 117; and Mrs. Herbert Reddick and Mrs. Carl Anderson. Giants Pass, 115. The Section B. east-west winners were George Bralton and Roy Pruitt, 131; Mrs. Fred Rehling and Arthur Searseth, 1-H; James Morgan and Robert Middleton, llti' j, and Mrs. Jerry I.ausmann and Mrs, Kenneth Peterson, 100. The north-south position winners in Section C were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell, llll's; Mr and Mrs. I.clanri Clark. f7'5. and Mr. and Mrs. B L. Sanderson. 82' 2. Winning the east-west po sition in Section C were Mrs. 11. Stincliaugli and Mrs. Del bert Davenport. 1(19; Mrs. II, A. Thomas and Mrs. L. O. O'Kcefe. Ashland, 104. and Mrs, F, F.. Bowman and Mrs, J. J. Fincgan, 9-. The next club meeting will be on January R w hen a mas ter point game will he played. Form Bureau Women Meet for Workshop Monlague Farm Bureau Women held a work meeting at the home of Mrs. George Fiock December 17. Decorations for the Christ mas party for the Farm Bu reau on the following day were fashioned ol ecg cartons. After being sprayed and glit tered thev w ill be used as candle holders with greenery and berries. Mrs. Larry Walt ers was chairman of the proj ect. Saucy Flutf Applesauce fluff is a douhl" duty dish - a dessert or top. ping for hot ginserbread. Pre pare 2' 2 cups of w hipped In stant nonfat dry milk as label directs, but substitute brown sugar for granulated and add ' 1 1e.ispoon of cinnamon Fold in 1 (15 ounce) jar ot apple sauce Makes about 1 quart Dance Show Set Sunday Thurston Dance studio will present the annual Christmas show Sunday, December 23, at 3 p.m. on KBES-TV, Chan nel S. According to the studio, this is a variety type show which will open with the kindergarten children doing rhythm work and "dancing poodles," a group of girls do ing a Charleston, and acro bats demonstrating all types of gymnastics. Sherri Bethell, who won the Disabled American Vet erans contest, will show how a cowgirl does ballet and Sue Gifford, with four little swans, will present a scene from Swan Lake which was performed at Mcdford High school in the Thurston dance recital last May. Santa will appear on the final scene. The Thurstons state that this is a family type show. Holiday Dinner Held By Firm A holiday dinner was held December 17 by Sam Jennings for his employees and their wives. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings were hosts assisted by their eldest son, Sam Jennings Jr., who is home from college for the holidays. Seating arrangements and introductions were arranged by Ted Wharton, manager of the parts division of the Jen nings firm, and Mr. Jennings spoke to the group. Brought out at the parly is the fact that 1983 will mark the fortieth year in business for Mr. Jennings. It was noted that the employees present represented 1 It? years of serv ice since 1940 lo the Sam Jen nings company and the Sam Jennings Tire company. Ien of the guests were com pany employees. Christmas Party Held in Yreka Yreka Members of the Yreka Business and Profes sional Women's club held a Christmas party recently at the Shamrock cafe. The banquet room was gaily decorated with topiary and "jewel" trees and on the bead table Santa was scaled in bis favorite red and gold locomollve. The decorations were prepared by Mrs. Mar Jorle LeFever. Mrs. Eva Turner and Mrs. Muriel Ling acted as Santa's helpers and presented each member and guest with a gift from under the Christmas tree. Members also exchanged cookies. Later there was singing of Christmas, carols and songs under the direction of Mrs. Roger Kitto. 4 Shady Cove-Trail Group Party Held Shady Cove-Trail Mrs. G. Raymond Chubb was hostess for a Christmas parly in her home December Ifl for mem bers of the auxiliary to the Shady Cove-Trail Lions club Holiday decorations were used about the rooms and gifts were exchanged. Re freshments were served at the close of the evening. Mrs. Harry Goode, Pros pect, a former member, and Mrs. Bernard Nork Jr., were guests. The next regular nieeiing of the auxiliary will he Jan uary R at Riverview cafe when dinner will be served and a luisi nes session held. World Yulcride Customs Subject O'Brien Yuletide observ ances in foreign lands, cus toms and special feasl prepar ations were topics for the pro gram by Associated Country Women of the World at I he i Lone Mountain Home F.Nlen-l sion unit meeting December! 13 in O'Brien. History and cookery of the Pennsylvania Dutch also was included on the program. I A gilt exchange was held I and decorations were in the j holiday theme ' The next meeting will he January III Dr K n 11 t e I Scharnliorst of Selma w ill be I the speaker. Value of nutri tion will hp Ins sublect Trimmings, Gifts Program Subcct Phoenix Mrs Kd;.ir 11 Sims of Sun's Hobby shoj) ,gae a demonstration 011 ' Christmas trimmings and -ideas for gifts at a recent j meeting of the Phoenix G.r- den club ( A riucicd di.-h dinner was served and a gilt exch.uice held Guests were Mrs F. K ' Aiinstrooi;. mother of Mrs , Vaughn Quacken b u s 'i .ind Mrs Matt Burioughs ot Phoe nix I . cove:, i owli etui" f ir , mcnihrM a. id fanuli r. w ,U oe neld at the Jan iaiy imi;."u Fine Meal, Fine Wine Said 'Tranquilizing' By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York-iUPIi-Eating from compulsion is one thing. But dining for the pleasure that good food and beverage bring is one man's best tranquilizers , So ays a u Y a young new I 1 Yrk Physi- ? V slin 0 18 ij '.M J '. head of an nr. " t'SA ' .. im.ai gamzation of Uay I'auley physic ians "dedicated lo the study and enjoyment of wine and food." Dr. Herbert Gould, 33, is self-styled ''president, organi zer, and instigator" of the Physicians' Wine Apprecia tion society, with chapters in New York, Boston and Miami. We asked Dr. Gould how j doctors defended this oulside- the-office interest in eating and drinking, in an era when physicians are cautioning all against overweight. I No Defense "1 don't think we have to be defended," said Gould, an ophtalmologist. "People be come overweight because they overeat regularly. Some people eat from compulsion. We eat for pleasure . . . This is verging on the arts. I think we need to transport our selves occasionally to a more gracious a'ge. A fine meal . with fine wine is one of the most tranquilizing of occa I sions." "An intermittent feast never j hurt anybody. But this is like j anything else, always in mod era t i o n. "I weigh 175 ! pounds. That's what I also weighed when 1 got out of i high school. A wonderful j meal doesn't have to be load i ed with calorics." The PWAS was founded in New York in the early fall of 19R1 when Dr. Gould, who had developed a palate from travels overseas with the military, got together with nine other physicians similar ly interested in study and en joyment of wine and food. Big Turnout "Each of us was to prosely tize another In doctors," he laughed. "At the first meet ing, a champagne tasting, we had 100." Today, the New York so ciety has 200 physician-members; Boston and Miami, 100 each, he said. The New York group, which Could said represents "the whole cross-section of medicine and all age groups, holds a monthly wine tasting. Importers furnish them the beverage; a small fee for membership covers cost of hotel or restaurant docilities. Then, there's a monthly din ner, sometimes stag, some times with the wives invited. Dr. Gould said a "burgun dy tasting" is scheduled for January. There will be a Chi nese New Year dinner with Chinese foods of course, and in May. a visit to the cognac and champagne country of Franco. About .10 members of the Croup will hp guests of Ihe Hobbyists Have Recent Exhibit Rogue River The Nn Drone elub of Rogue River spon sored a handicraft exhibit in ennjunction with the recent Live Oak Grange bazaar in the Grange hall in Rogue River. Contnhuling lo the show were Mr. and Mrs. Hans Looif. who displayed hand woven clothing; Mrs. Guy 1 1 an ley. candle-making; Mrs. liollin Sliehl. copper tooling; Mrs. Harold Dunham, teasel trees; Mrs. Kliabeth Shef field, otl paintings Mrs. Myrtle re re., cloisonne pie lutvs. Other exhibitors were M is Kdmund Schreeenuosl . Harry and Jacqueline Nixon and Thomas Massey. The sponsors are a newly formed rotip made up of hobbyists m the Rogue River area The club is planning further exhibits of tills type to foster interest in handi crafts in the vicinity. Mrs John Ih'iuiry is presi dent and other officers are Mrs fail fbristenson. vice prouicni. Miss Henrietta Oli ver, secretary; Mrs Robert Pi mean, program chairman and Mis. Rex Shouler, this y e a f ' t'hnstmas aeti itics chairman. R 1 1 1 n t wine is the generic term popularly applied to any thoroughly dry, pleasanlly tart, light-bodied white din ner w ine. pale golden or slightly gold green -Hail D,tcJJ? S Ciioo'via C'Cir-i as a VVh jt c Cviick ns n Wink AT YOUR GROCERS Rogue Distributing Company Vin France society, and will be initiated into France's Medical Wine society, a simi lar hut centuries-old group. Story To Be Told, Sung In White City White City - The Christmas story will be told in song and recitation at the Sunday; school hour at 9:45 a.m. at the I Bercan Baptist church of! White City Sunday. ! A gift will be given to each ' child present during the Sun-; day school hour at the close' of the service. "Christ Crowded Out" is . the title of the message select-1 cd for the 11 a.m. service byj the Rev. Richard A. Hadeen. The Scripture portion is Luke; 2: 1-14. j Dallas Redding, soloist, will I sing "Gesu Bambino" in the; morning service. A trio composed of Mrs. , Ray Palm, Mrs. Don Ullom. ! and Mrs. Hadeen will sing at the 7:30 p.m. service. Pastor Hadeen will speak on the sub ject "These Men Were Wise." The Scripture portion is Mat thew 12: 1 - 12. Nursery facilities for par ents with infants are provided at both the morning and eve ning services. Annual Program Set At Gold Hill Church Gold Hill - The annual Sunday school program at Gold Hill Christian Church will be held Sunday, at 8 p.m. It will be held in place of the usual Sunday evening serv ices. Regular Sunday school clas ses will be held at 9:45 a.m. The Rev. Dewey V. Jeffrey, minister, will give the Christ mas message at 11 a.m. There will alio be music during the worship hour. A lighted Nativity scene has been set up outdoors al the church, loaned for the holi day season by the Rev. M. M. Kruse, Old Pacific highway north. The Youth group meeting will not be held Sunday even ing. Saturday the young peo ple will meet at the church at 7p.m. to go caroling. At 7:110 p.m. a parly and taco supper will be held for the young people at the home of Kenneth Currey, Btackwell Hill rd. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey direct the youth group. Eagle Point Church Tells of Programs Eagle Point - The Eagle Point Community R i h I e church will present the Sun day school program Sunday in the church sanctuary at 3 p.m. Youngsters in the pri- i mary department will give songs and recitations for the i play "A Gift For Jesus.'" The junior department will intro j duce yon to the "Christian Shepherd" with a playietle. 1 Treats for the youngsters ; will be given following the j program. ' The young people of the ; church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Welv tster on the Crater Lake high way for a Christmas parly and. to package the Christmas j treats Saturday at ;t p.m. Fol lowing the Sunday evening i church service all young pen- pie of the church will go '. Christinas Caroline. S Tonight at 7 :i0 o'clock at j the church the Christmas can tula will be presented by the 1 church choir Church of Brethren Plans Play, Carols ! The youth group of t he j Klamath Falls Church of the i Mrethern will present a play, ; "A House on a Rock." tonight j at the Church of the Brether ien, ;MS North Mary st , at 7;;il o'clock Other events planned the holiday season are - Christinas program, to for the : be : presented by the Sunday school department at 4 p m Sunday The program will be followed by a social hour, and the youth group will then go caroling The Rev Wilham Wa-h. pastor of 1 he church, will , speak en "The !.:gh that Shine" Si odav at the 11 am service The choir v;ll mc t & anthems. "Christ was Born to Save," and "There was a Light m the Stable Musical Program Told By Baptists Christmas services will be held at the First Baptist church Sunday with the pas tor, the Rev. Bernard E. An drews, preaching at both serv ices, i At 11 a.m. the sermon topic; will be "What Will You Get For Christmas?" The chapel choir, led by the Rev. Byron i Evans, will sing as well as the mixed quartet. Sunday at 7 p.m. there will be a Christmas musical pro-1 gram featuring a youth choir, vibraharp trumpet trio and several solos. Mr. Andrews I will speak on the "Perils of Prosperity." A Christmas offering will be taken to assist in rebuild-1 ing a church and servicemen's center on Guam which was de-, stroyed in Typhoon Karen. ; The ministry there is conduct-1 ed by the Rev. and Mrs. Njr-I man Weathers who are par tially supported by the First, Baptist church. j Services continue to be held al "the Wilson school auditor ium while the new church is under construction. The school is located at Grand and Cor ona aves. Sunday school is held at 9:40 a.m. and there will be Christmas programs in all de partments Sunday. A family hour at 6 p.m. provides for several youth groups as well as an adult Bible study class. Several of the youth of the Church will leave Thursday for Salem where a state-wide youth rally is to be held. One thousand young people from throughout Oregon are ex pected. The local youth group is contributing $200 to a state wide youth project costing S3. 000 lo build a new trans mitter for a missionary broad casting station in Honduras. Four-Ad Play Is Set by Foursquare 'Simeon, The Stable Hand" will be presented at the 7:30 p.m. Sunday .service at the Foursquare church, 2200 Rob erts rd. It is a four-act play consisting of 12 characters. Nine Christinas songs will be sung by the choir. The play is under the direction of Mrs. Bessie Malhewson and the Rev. K. L. Mathewson will be the narrator. The primary and interme diate grades will present songs, recitations and group singing at the Sunday school hour. The program is sched uled' for 10:30 a.m. Classes will be dismissed following the lesson and gift exchang es. The program is under the direction of Mrs. Loyd Ras mussen. Miss Gloria Rasnuts sen will be at the organ and Miss Phyllis Rasmussen al the piano for the program. . Mr. Mathewson's sermon topic will be entitled. "The Christ of Christmas." Following the morning ser v i ee t rea t s will be given to all those attending. Yule Program And Caroling Scheduled Rogue River The Hope Presbyterian church will hold its Christmas program at 7 p m. Sunday. All the kinder- gartcn through senior high ; will take part After the program the Sen ior High Fellowship will go ea rohng at approximately 8 'p.m. Anyone interested is in vited to go along. The church is at 515 Broad way st Sunday at 3 pm. members of Ihe session will meet at the home of the Rev and Mrs. 1 Robcrl Maxson. afluO Foot hills rd . tor a Christmas tea. The Chits! mas eve eandle lmh communion will be held m the sanUiary ni 7 3D p.m. New members w til be wel comed into the con g re gat ion Clirilmas neer ends it ii i mii jii,c n (Jl'l.r.KANSKN w first I K N M 4 1 K (i li 1; N CAPITOL PIANO & ORGAN lOAO Craifr Uk Avenue Phon. 779-1918 a 1 r,J j T'XY 'Carol of the Belli' Planned In Prospect Prospect A Christmas cantata, "Carol of the Bells" will be presented by the Pros pect Community choir and the Junior choir of Prospect Church of the Nazarene Sun day at 5 p.m. at the church. Mrs. Joe W. Johnson is di recting the program. Soloists will be Miss Jean Cunning ham. Miss Jill Hedgepath, Dorian Wood and Gerald Gardner. Candlelight Cantata Scheduled Sunday A candlelight cantata, "The Great Light," will be present ed by the choir at the First Assembly of God church, 1 108 West Main St., Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The reader for the cantata will be Deanne Strong. As the Christmas story is sung by the choir, there will be tableau picturing the message of "The Great Light." S'3ven Christmas angels will light the candles. The Assembly of God Sun day school will present the annual Christmas program at 10 a.m. Sunday. The begin ners' department will sing "Christmas Bells" and "Away In A Manger." Christmas rec itations and a song will be presented by the primary de partment. A play, "Glad Day." will be given by the junior and junior high groups. The mu sic will be furnished by the junior choir. Treats will be given to the children at that time. Program to Include Recitations, Music Gold Hill - The Gold Hill Assembly of God church will hold the annual Sunday school Christmas program Sunday, at 11 a.m., directed by Mrs. Charles Pearson, wife of the pastor. . It will include recitations and music entitled "The Old, Old, Story." Mrs. Joe Kavale ski will be pianist. Immediate ly following the program Mr. Pearson will give the Christ mas message. The 7:30 p.m. service will include a film presentation of the "Birth of Christ." A can dlelight service entitled "Car ols by Candlelight," will fol- I low. I Frank Grimm will have ! charge of the junior choir and j Mr. Pearson will read the scriptures. Candlciighters will be Miss Leona Blake and Miss Gail Griggs. The Christmas meditation will close with a communion service. LAST -MINUTE SPECIAL! OPEN TIL 9 P.M. TONIGHT AND SATURDAY SLIPPERS by Nighrimers NOW $foo $oo $aoo u:-f f shopping hou' le h' Hurry make it slioper Christmas tor a ' I t(,e qh on our ftit Choose from cuMs, boot kntt. fur-tepped leafh fv, ekeT. urne. . P", pule b'u. "itf. turquO'Sf, bUck m QOuO u'M avc ton' If Your CREDIT K t J l GOOD j I A g f For flavorful toast top ping, combine equal parts of soft butter and brown sugar, while sugar or honey; flavor with grated orange or lemon rind, cinnamon or instant coffee. COMPARE . . and You'll Buy The BEST! 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