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THURSDAY, JULY 11. 19B3
MLDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON
Delta Omegas
Honor Pledges
Pledges to Delta Omega
chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha
sorority were honored at
recent morning coffee, at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Black
chapter president.
The pledges honored were
Mrs. James Brock, Mrs
Joseph Cawron and Mrs. Rob'
ert Cronkhite.
Mrs. Robert Shangle, dele
gate to the Epsilon Sigma Al
pha international convention
In Spokane, Wash., reported
highlights of the convention
and displayed mementos of
the trip.
A backyard barbecue will
be held at the home of Mrs,
Leland Carpenter, July 20,
with husbands present.
Former Valley
Residents Visit
: Visiting at the Scott Davis
home, 1914 East Main street
is Mr. Davis' daughter, Mrs
A. J. Wurts, Orinda, Calif.
With Mrs. Wurts arc Mr,
and Mrs. Robert Lindscy and
children, busan and Steven
Saratoga, Calif. Mrs. Lind
scy Is the daughter of Mrs
Wurts and both are former
Medford residents.
Mrs. Wurts and the Robert
Lindscys were entertained
also at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Henseiman
2108 Woodlawn drive. Mrs
Henseiman is the daughter of
Mrs. Davis.
The relatives observed a
double wedding anniversary
on July 9. The date was the
twenty-eighth anniversary for
the Davises and the thirteenth
anniversary for the Hcnsel
mans. Play Synopses
Now Available
Ashland Synopses of this
season's four Oregon Shake
spearean Festival productions
are now available through
the Festival's Tudor Guild
auxiliary. The series of book
lets offers the stories of the
1963 productions of "Merry
Wives of Windsor," "Romeo
and Juliet," "Love's Labour's
Lost," and "Henry the Fifth."
Presented in entertaining
narrative form, the series is
published through the courte
sy of author Marchetle Chute
and Hnrcourt, Brace, and
World, Inc. The booklets are
drawn from Miss Chute's pop
ular 1958 volume "Stories
from Shakespeare."
They may be purchased by
writing "Tudor Guild Gifts,"
Post office box 483, Ashland.
Al! proceeds from the sale
of the synopses directly bene
fit the Tudor Guild's scholar
Ship fund for OreRon Shake
spearean Festival actors.
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State honors at the convention of lh Oregon Fed
ralion of Garden clubs held in Portland ware received
by a mother-daughter and mother-ion, who are all mem
bers of the Siikiyou district. Mrs. R. H. Weiterfield (left)
of Ashland Garden club, her daughter, Nona, and James
Anhorn and his mother, Mrs. C. W. Anhorn of Central
Point Garden club, are shown with their awards. Mrs.
Weiterfield won the first prize blue ribbon in the hor
ticulture west contest with her esiay on wild flower cul
ture. Nona won the first place ribbon rosette and a check
for SIS in the state conservation poster conteit with her
potter on wild floweri. James was awarded a trophy and
a check for $25, receiving the all-around junior in gar
dening work award. Mrs. Anhorn was presented with
an achievement award by the itate federation for her out
standing work as a leader of Junior Garden clubi in
Central Point. The Central Point club was also given
a cup trophy in recognition of Mrs. Anhorn's promotion
of junior gardening.
Mothers of Twins
Club Schedules
Saturday Picnic
The Mothers of Twins club
will hold a potluck dinner for
both the husbands and wives
on Saturday, July 13, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Ray
Schwartz, 1407 South Stage
roud, al 7 p.m.
Mr and Mrs. Nat Etzcl will
show slides of some of the
Communist countries In which
they have traveled.
Members as well, as non-
members who are parents of
twins, arc invited to attend.
Fulher information may be
obtained by contacting Mrs.
Robert Lance, 884-3125.
Guests Visit
Talent Home
Talent - Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Lcnaburg and granddaughter,
Mnrcia MacDonald, Beaver-
ton, Ore., were guests recent
ly at the home of Mrs. Lena-
burg's brother and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burnett,
Foss road.
Another guest was USMC
Pfc. Thomas Burnett, home on
leave from El Toro, Santa
Ana, Cnlit.
Calendar
Thursday:
7 p.m. -r Pythian Sunshine
Girls, Pythian hall, North
Grape si.
Fridays
12:30 p.m.-Womenof Unity,
W. D. Jackson gardens, 606
Iowa st., Ashland.
12:30 p.m.-Medford Christ
ian Women's club, Rogue Val
ley Country club.
1 p.m. - Phoenix Garden
club, Community club build
ing, Phoenix.
1:30 p.m. - Past President's
club, FOE auxiliary, Mrs.
Lewis Perry, 910 Valley View
dr.
Fifty Plus
Medford Fifty Plus club
members plan an afternoon
of singing, card games and
dancing Friday, July 12 at
12:30 p.m., in St. Mark's Guild
hall, corner of Fifth street and
North Oakdale avenue. Sack
lunches should be taken by
each member. Local mu
sicians will furnish the dance
music and all interested per
sons are Invited.
Family Travels To
San Francisco Area
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Neathammer and daughter,
Kathy, 106 Willamette street,
have returned home from San
Francisco, Calif.
They accompanied their
son, Norman Neathammer Jr.
there where he is currently
employed.
They also visited Mr. and
Mrs. John Martinez and fam
ily, In San Bruno, Calif. Mrs.
Martinez is a former Medford
resident and is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Graham,
175 Jeanctte street.
Attended Games
Ashland - Mr. and Mrs. Lcn
Osgood, 720 Walker avenue,
have returned from Portland
where they attended the
Highland Games last Saturday
which included Scottish mu
sic and dancing.
Mrs. McNair Visits
Son and Family
Ashland - Mrs. Lorena Mc
Nair, 323 Oak street, drove to
Pasco, Wash, on Monday to
spend a few days at the home
of her son, James McNair and
his wife.
Girl Scouts
Phoenix Brownie
Troop 103
The year's activities for
Brownie Scout Troop 103,
Phoenix, for which Mrs. R. J.
Higdon is leader, closed at
fly-up ceremonies held recent
ly when Girl Scouts from
Troop 17 assisted.
Brownies who were pre
sented wing insignias were
Charlcne Bradley, Gayle Car
doza, Sherry Davis, Paula
Harris, Patty Hervey, Krista
Higdon, Jolyn Holmes, Jeun-
ess Kyle, Deborah McDowell,
Elizabeth Nunley, Cynthia
Ragland, Debra Taylor, Lori
Weddle and Dianna Hall.
As a final activity for the
year the Brownie troop mem
fa e r s accompanied by Mrs.
Higdon visited the Jackson
ville Museum and later held a
picnic.
Hosts
Talent - Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Francis were hosts to
M r . and Mrs. DePurault,
Montebello, Calif., during
their recent visit in Talent.
now, oar smashing sportswear sale!
" 'iiiiMiieMiiuwciwiwitiWjagi
coordinate and icparates for city or tub
urban wtar, reduced from regular stocks,
all famous makes, all terrific buys for
your vacations, your long summer ahead!
SAVINGS OF
33V3 - 40
OFF REGULAR PRICES
Women's News
MANOR-ISMS . . . .
By ETHELYN EVANS
Motoring along! Since our
last chat we have covered a
terrific amount of territory.
It is amazing how delightful
ly restful a motor trip can be
when taken in slow stages
Of course, we started with the
advantage of loving the out-
of-doors in its natural state,
if possible, and we enjoy mo
toring. We have found the
highways good, the motels
comfortable and the food ex
cellent. And, lo, the ubiquit
ous swimming pool! No matter
what hour tourists arrive at
any place, they all plunge in.
Grandma joins the two-year-olds.
We liked the long drives
through the big ranch coun
try - the wide open spaces'
that are becoming so scarce
and hard to find, and then the
plunge into lake and timber
ed regions. All of it a world
of uncluttered, uncrowded
recreation spots. Surely it
would be worth time and gas
to reach such places for long
or short vacations, where one
would have no fear of being
trampled by Jack London's
"Herd Cattle." Just homo
sapiens to you who are too
young to have been a London
fan.
We circled Lake Pend Or
eille (pon-duh-Ray) and lolled
on the banks of sparkling
little Deep Creek (Idaho) and
reached Flathead lake (Mon
tana, our first objective. "How
dear to our hearts, etc." Vaca
tions on this lake as a child
and again in early teens have
never been forgotten. Flat
head is the largest, natural
fresh water lake west of the
Mississippi, 'tis said. It has a
shoreline of timbered moun
tains, state parks and many
nice homes which are not
crowded practically on top of
one another, as they are
around so many lakes. In fact,
a one word description of
Montana could be "spacious"
or "big"; and we find so many
Montana people seem to re
flect the big, friendly spirit
of their land.
Official Tells
Of Activities
Applcgate Valley -Past
Home Economics club chair
men were honored recently at
a meeting of the Upper Apple-
gate group at the Grange.
Mrs. Margaret Crouch.
Camas Valley, district home
economics chairman, discus
sed activities of the clubs,
noting that the women i n
these clubs in Jackson county
had earned more than $7,000
for the Granges. During the
year the clubs throughout the
states had earned $73,000.
Mrs. Crouch discussed the
national apron contest and
scholarship fund.
Honored during the lunch
eon were Mrs. O. V. Poe,
Phoenix, past district chair
man; Mrs. Lester Davis and
Mrs. Victor Croxton, Sams
Valley; and Mrs. James Win
ningham and Mrs. Harry
Davis, Upper Applcgate.
Attending from Douglas
county was Mrs. Jean Dens
more. i
Past Noble Grands
Plan Sunday Picnic
The Past Noble Grands club
will hold its annual picnic at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Jordan, 718 Beck
man street, Sunday, July 14,
at 5 p.m.
Each member is to lake
table service and a folding
chair.
From Midwest
Ashland Guests last week
at the home of Mrs. Howard
Miller, 143 Van Ness avenue,
were her brother and his wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Riley and
three sons from Twin Lakes,
Minn., and her daughter and
granddaughter, Mrs. Timothy
Hamilton and Pamela, Hills
born. Electrical Therapy
Protects Teeth
Reports Dentist
Chicago - OTIi - The natural
defense of a tooth against de
cay may one day be increased
by electrical therapy, the
American Dental Association
reports.
I Dr. William Lefkowitz, of
I the University of Kansas City
I School of Dentistry, said 17 of
! 19 teeth treated with electric
; current showed a thicker lay-
cr of secondary dentin than is
i usually produced during the
tooth's self-repairing process.
The layers of secondary
dentin form within the tooth
to thicken the wall between
the pulp (nerve) and the de
cay, he said.
Although removal of decay
and the filling of teeth will
still be necessary, satd Lef
kowitz, the use of electric cur
rent in producing additional
dentin "would be of decided
advantage."
I kept wishing for Potpourri
because all yards were massed
rainbows of colorful flowers.
I'm certain some of the pe
onies were a foot in diameter.
And such an abundance of
wild flowers! I saw all the
many varieties I gathered as
a child, including the fragrant,
pink wild rose and the syringa
(mock orange blossom), we
called them. I remember
clutching the flowers in my
hot, little hands and taking
them to Mother completely
wilted and drooping. How
ever, she accepted them with
the gracious enthusiasm of a
debutant receiving a corsage
of orchids. A lovely memory
for me now.
We should be deeply grate
ful for our National parks,
forests, monuments and wild
erness areas! Without them
our grand or great-grand chil
dren might never know the
real America, which may soon
be buried under acres of con
crete. .
Any attempt to describe
Glacier park would be pre
posterous, but I do think that
just the one drive across the
park from the West on the
"Going-to-the-Sun" highway is
well worth anyone's time, gas
and effort. The scenery was
particularly spectacular on
the bright, sunny day we went
through, following a recent
snow fall. The huge, high
snow banks, valleys, flats,
glaciers and peaks were all
dazzlingly white and clean.
Often, amid such natural
beauty, we wish for certain
friends to swell our duet of
"ohs" and "ahs" to a chorus;
but our pattern of travel could
not be everyone's cup-'o-tea.
We may start off in the morn
ing anytime from 8:30 to
11:30 o'clock, stop anytime
between 1:30 and 4 p.m., pass
up an intended stop if it
doesn't appeal to us or linger
on if it does prove of interest.
We can't stand schedules and
we don't like reservations, so
we must have with us kindred,
vagabond souls as companions.
WORK SMARTER
NOT HARDER
By BERNICE STRAWN
Oregon State University
Picnic food needs to be
handled right if the occasion
is to have a happy ending.
Virginia Weiser, Oregon
State University extension
nutritionist, lists some foods
which might cause food poi
soning if not kept chilled.
These are: potato salad, salad
dressing, meats, fish, poultry,
pies, cream sauces, custards,
milk and milk products.
Don't allow these out of the
refrigerator any longer than
necessary. Certainly no more
than two hours warns Miss
Weiser.
Check Insurance
Vacationing soon? Don't
forget to check your personal
property insurance policy to
see if it includes a floater
clause, says Mrs. Alberta
Johnston, OSU family finance
specialist for the Extension
service.
It's well to have your cloth
ing, camera and other belong
ings covered wherever you
are. You can take out insur
ance by the day for the time
you'll be gone. Be sure to tell
the insurance agent if these
items are likely to be in an
unattended car at any time.
Mrs. Johnston also suggests
that you check costs of adding
a floater clause to your regu
lar insurance policy so you'll
be covered all year.
Wheels on Furniture
Outdoor furniture needs to
be moved about to follow the
sun or shade. To save your
Pocahontas Lodge
Ceremonies 'Set
Installation of officers will
be conducted by Weatonka
council, Degree of Pocahontas
lodge Friday; July 12 at 8
p.m., in Redman hall on Apple
street.
Members should take pies
for refreshments. The social
committee for the month is
made up of Mrs. Jack Thomas,
Mrs. Norma Pittman and Mrs.
Chester Susich.
Guests
Mrs. L. R. Duffield Jr., and
daughter, Sandra, Tucson,
Ariz., are houseguests of Mrs.
Duffield's sister, Mrs. Robert
Hart, 737 Stevens street. They
plan to remain for about 10
days.
back, get your favorite do-it-yourselfer
to put wheels on
two adjacent legs of tables
and heavy chairs. Then you
simply pick up the other side
wheelbarrow fashion and roll
it about. The nice part abouut
using wheels on one side of a
table only, is that it doesn't
roll away when you're cutting
your steak.
Mind Your Motions
Working wives-what kind
of homemaker are you? Havo
to have everything shining?
Long to be perfect but lack
the time? Or are you one who
dislikes housekeeping?
To each his own! Thera
isn't any one way to do the
job so don't apologize. Accept
yourself, but look about for
ways to have more time.
For example, while pinch
ing pennies, remember time
is money. Traveling five miles
out of the way to save a few
cents isn't real economy.
Save minutes here and
there by minding your mo
tions fof such simple jobs as
bedmaking, table setting or
ironing.
Use the best tool for the
job. Maybe some of the
money you earn could be
used for an appliance which
saves time, such as a dish
washer. Or perhaps you'll be
working smarter if you send
out part of the laundry.
If you'd like a copy of our
Extension Bulletin, "Work
Smarter - Not Harder" drop
me a card at Oregon State
university. -.
GLASSES
ON CREDIT!
Green Stamps
wi5$tti yea
COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL CO.
MEDFORD
SHOPPING CENTER
July Clearance
a Hi
SALE! fCMIWI
reg. to 8.99 h''lZJl
$597 p
Cork wedges, criss-cross Tf
strap style . .. many others to j 1 ' g
choose from.
: f if r Y 11 1 11111 Till
"What do we learn from Adam and Eve?" ...Jonah and the Whale?"
.4
"If e naughty jirl tempts you
to do something bad. don't do it
white God rs watching."
"People make whales sick."
When Art Linkletter asks questions, kids say the darndest things!
So do the grown-ups who join him in fun and games, on CBS Radio's
HOUSE PARTY weekdy$ at 1110 am " KYJC-1230