TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wadnttday, January 8, 1957
Jacksonville PTA
To Hear Speakers "
At Session Tonight
Jacksonville Teachers of the
Jacksonville schools will explain
the steps now being taken to
teach sex education in the
schools at a meeting of the
Parent-Teacher association set
for tonight. It will be held in
the music room. .
Teachers speaking will be Mrs.
Mary Sullenger, physical educa
tion teacher in the high school:
Mrs. Vida McCarley, physical
education and health teacher for
the grades; Mrs. Florence Han
son, home economics teacher
in high school; Carl Totman.
science teacher in high school
and Dealous Cox, grade school
athletic coach.
Following the discussion a
movie, "Of Human Growth" will
be shown, followed by a gen
eral discussion on any phase, of
sex education.
I MEDFORDifTRIBUNE
i
Decreased Supplies of Food
Predicted by U.S. Department
By GAYLORD P. GOODWIN
United Press Correspondent
Washington, D.C. U.R) The
Agriculture Department reports
food supplies next year will be
a "little lower" than in 1956, and
at retail prices higher in the first
four to five months of 1957 than
in January-April of this year.
Consumer demand is expected to
continue strong through 1957.
, There will be plenty of meat
available in 1957 despite a slight
drop in supply. The department
predicted pork consumption next
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yearat 63 pounds per person, com
pared with 66 pounds for 1956.
Beef consumption will be 80
pounds per person, compared
with 83.5 pounds this year, veal
consumption will drop to nine
pounds per person compared
with 9.3 pounds this year, and
lamb and mutton consumption
will remain stable at 4.5 pounds
per person.
Milk production will be up
about 2 billion pounds to a total
of about 130 billion pounds next
year. Prices of dairy products
are expected to remain at present
levels, although this situation
may change when price supports
are announced for the marketing
year beginning next April.
There will be more eggs, broil
ers, and turkeys than ever be
fore, the department said. Prices
for eggs and turkeys will average
a little lowers while prices of
broilers will be slightly higher.
More Choosy
The department said declines
in consumption rates from last
fall and-winter are indicated for
lard, sweet potatoes, dry beans,
apples, and grapes. Increases are
in prospect for eggs, chicken, tur
key, processed fishery products,
fresh citrus fruits, frozen orange
juice, fresh and processed vege
tables, and potatoes.
Some small shifts in the pat
tern of food consumption are in
dicated, the department said.
Civilians probably will consume
a little larger quantity per per
son of chicken meat, fresh
oranges and tangerines, frozen
concentrated orange juice, and
processed vegetables in 1957
than this year. Small reductions
are likely for meat, but neverthe
less the annual consumption rate
next year is expected to average
higher than in any year from
1909, to 1954.
People are more choosy than
ever before about the food they
eat. Their incomes have been
rising since World War II and
they can afford to be more selec
tive. Consumers have been able
and willing to pay for many ad
ditional services such as partial
preparation of foods outside the
home, special handling, and pre
packaging to maintain food qual
ity and make it more attractive.
The department said' this
changing market demand has
done, much to encourage new
marketing practices which, in
turn, have had an effect on con
sumer buying practices.
1
Irena Hawthorne, . premiere
danseuse of the Metropolitan
Opera company will appear in
a program Thursday, January
10, under the sponsorship of
Jackson County Civic Music as
sociation. The dance concert vill
be at Medford Senior High
school auditorium beginning at
8 p.m. s
Young Ballerina
To Appear Here .
Thursday Night
Irene Hawthorne, gay, young
ballerina from San Francisco
who will perform here on Thurs-
"day,. January 10, at Medford
High school auditorium under
the auspices of Jackson County
Civic Music association has had
a sensational rise to stardom,
and each season adds fresh
laurels to her growing fame.
She has appeared as the
premiere danseuse of the Metro
politan Opera company for two
season, as premiere danseuse
and as choreographer for the
Opera Nacional, Mexico, for two
seasons, and a prima ballerina
in the Theater Guild's Broad
way musical "Sing Out Sweet
Land." She has also been pre
sented as guest soloist with San
Francisco, New Orleans and
Anneapolis Symphonies and the
San Francisco Opera company
and has toured extensively with
the Metropolitan Opera Ballet
company.
For her appearance here,. Miss
Hawthorne is to present a varied
and colorful program of dances,
ranging from the most exacting
modern ballet to the fiery grace
of the Spanish dance and the
moods of American classic jazz.
Octogenarians- -
Wedded Sunday
In Grants Pass
Gold Hill A bride of 83 and
a bridegroom 84 years old were
united in marriage Sunday after
noon in Grants Pass, as the re
sult of a romance that started
last spring at a Townsend club j
convention in Detroit, Mich.,
where both were delegates.
Cary Saline Peck of Eddyville,
Ore, uncle of Mrs. Albert Har
rison of Gold Hill, claimed as
his bride Mrs. Ada Bush of Bat
tle Creek, Mich. The wedding
was held at the home of another
niece and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Hettstuman, Grants
Pass.
The matron-of-honor was Mrs.
Nena Crane of Grants Pass, 80-year-old
sister of the bride
groom. Mr. Heitstuman acted as
best man. Rev. William Shear
burn of Grants Pass officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Heitstuman
served a wedding dinner at their
home after the ceremony. Guests
included the bridegroom's niece
and nephew, Mr. and Mrs.
George Blair of Crescent City,
Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Harrison
and two children, Albert Jr. and
Marilyn,- Gold Hill. Also present
was the bridegroom's grand
nephew, Darrell Heitstuman of
Grants Pass.
The couple left on a trip to
Crescent City and then up the
Oregon coast to Eddyville, where
they will live. Butcherknife
lodge, a resort on the Redwood
highway, had them as special
guests the first night of their
trip.
After meeting at the conven
tion last - spring, Mr. Peck cor
responded with Mrs. Bush, who
had been a widow some 18 years.
This fall he made a trip by auto
mobile back to 3attle' Creek,
doing all the driving "himself, to
ask her to marry him. She later
sold her home in Michigan and
came west for the wedding.
The bridegroom, who will be
85 next month, is also driving
his own automobile on the
honeymoon trip.
College Club
College Women's club of the
Rogue River valley , will meet
Saturday, January 12. at 1:30
p.m.. at the home of Mrs.- Bert
Stancliffe, . 115 Third street,
Phoenix. Mrs. Amos Willitts will
give the program on "June in
January."
Here's The News of an Event You Have Been Waiting For!
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS IN WOMEN'S, MEN'S & CHILDREN'S SHOES
Come Early! Starts TOMORROW at 9 a.m.!
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$400 $500 $600
DRESS SHOES
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$00 and $00
HOUSE SLIPPERS
NOW $200 $J00
Sport Casuals
and Dress Flats
$4 $5 $6
HAND BAGS
Vaiueto$4.95
NOW $J00
Men's Shoes
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00
Children's Shoes
Now Only
$J00 $J00 $(jQQ
Men's Pedwins
Value to $11.95
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MEN'S WORK SHOES . . Only $5.0Q-$7.00-$8.00
Buster Brown Shoe Store
Students Named
On Honor Roll
Eugene A total of 313 Uni
versity of Oregon students earn
ing a 3.5 or higher grade point
average during the fall term
have been named to the honor
roll.
All "A's", or perfect 4.00
grade point ' average, were
earned by 37 students.
On the honor roll from the
Medford area were: Richard L.
Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Bates, 19 South Barneburg road;
Miss Marjorie H. Blind, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Blind, 127
Valley View; Miss Deanna
Campbell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George R. Campbell, 208
Girard drive; Richard D. Kirby,
son of Mrs. Florence H. Kirby,
38 North Oakdale avenue; Miss
Mira J. Frohnmayer, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Trohn
mayer,' 1656 Spring street; Miss
Sandra Laing, daughter of Airs;
Nellie Laing, 260 Seatty street;
Miss Nancy G. McKeown, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mcr
Keown, 109 South Orange street;
Terry G. Sherwood, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Sherwood, 1020
Jasper street; and Fred C. Stam
men, 209 South Orange street,
the son of Bud Stammen of
Martinez, Calif.
Also named to .the honor roll
were Don von Buskirk, the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl von Bus
kirk, 1050 East Pine street, Cen
tral Point and Harold Foley,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A.
Foley, P. O. Box 522, Gold Hill.
Dance Announced
At Y Thursday
Y Knot Twirlers will hold a
square dance Thursday from 8
to 10:30 p.m. at the Medford
YMCA. Doug Fosbury and Ken
neth Hood will call the squares,
and new round dance, "School
Days", will-be taught:
All square dancers are in
vited to attend, and women are
asked to bring cookies or doughnuts.
Mrs. Mabel Groff. Santa
Monica, Calif., left Medford
Monday after having spent the
holidays in the valley with rel
atives. Mrs. Groff visited her
nephew, Russell Herbert, and
Mrs. Herbert. 447 ' Fairmount
street, and her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Elta Herbert, Gold Hill.
Mrs. Groff will visit relatives
in Ashland before returning to
come in banta Monica.
Holiday Visitor
Ends Stay Here
Valleyview Unit . ..
To Hold Meeting
Valleyview Extension unit will
meet at Valleyview schoolhouse
Friday, January 11, at 10:30 a.m.
Mrs. Willard D. Chapman and
Mrs. Robert Rosenbaum will
lead the project, "Yeast Rolls."
Mrs. Leonard Mitchell is host
ess chairman; and luncheon will
be served at noon.
Anyone interested is invited
to attend.
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