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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1958)
.2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon. Friday, October 3, 1958 Famous Dance By Civic Music; . Booking of a second attrac tion for the 1958-59 season of Jackson County Civic Music association, was announced to day by Seth Bullis, chairman. The dance team of Carola Goya and Matteo will appear here Monday, October 13, at Hedrick Junior High school auditorium. Previously.it had been announced that the noted soprano, and opera star, Blanche Thebom, would give a concert here in February. Mr. Bullis points out that since Medford High school auditorium is being renovated and is not open for public use, the dancers will appear in Hedrick school. Miss Goya and Matteo are widely known both in Europe and in the Americas for their dance ar tistry, and Goya began her career in Spain with the orig inal Jose Crego ballet com pany. John Udry, representing the national office of Civic Music associations, has arrived in Medford to conduct the an nual membership campaign. Headquarters have been estab lished at Purucker Music Friendship Club Begins New Year Gold Hill-The first meeting of the season of Amethyst Re bekah Friendship club was held in the home of Mrs. Paul JVIolloy Monday' evening, Sep tember 29. Mrs. Harry Quinn, vice-president, conducted the business session. Plans for the club's partici pation. in the annual teacher's party which is scheduled in late October, were discussed Mrs. Jerry Herrington, vice- grand of Amethyst lodge and treasurer of the club, will serve as general chairman for the event this year. She said that a meeting will be held soon with chairman from each civic group in the com munity to make arrangements for the party. Mrs. Elmer Baxter, San Diego, Calif., was a visitor. Mrs. Molloy was assisted by Mrs. Quinn during the re freshment hour. A The next meeting of the club will be held October 20 at the home of Mrs. Clyde Kell, with Mrs. Herrington as co-hostess. WC0AI Jackets 3500 .0 4500 Team Booked Dinner Set house, and workers are being recruited. As in past years, the cam paign will open with a dinner Monday, October 6, at the Jackson hotel at 6:30 p.m. This year workers must make reservations for the event, and may do so by calling Mrs. H. L. Roberts, SPring 2-2141, or Mrs. John Anicker, SPring 2-9916. It is stressed that the reservations must be made no later than Saturday, October Group to Attend Bridge Tourney; Events Planned A group of Medford bridge players plan to go to Eugene this week end for a sectional tournament. Coming events of Medford Duplicate Bridge club include the October mas ter point play Tuesday night at Girls Community club, and a .Halloween party October 28 when a one-session "team of four" tournament is plan ned. Ten tables of players were on hand for last Tuesday nights session. North -south winners were Miss Isobel Stuart and Dr. George Dean, first, 122 points; Mrs. William C. Knope and Mrs. Sam Rich ardson, second, 116 V4; Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and Ray "Wise, third, 113VS; Mrs. A. W. Lin gass and Mrs. Frank Baker, fourth, 112 points. Mrs. George Rode and Mrs. Paul Hatton scored 135V points to top the north-south players as well as take first place for east-west. The Thomas Randalls were second with 131 points and third went to Robert Dickey and Howard Boyd for IYIV2 points. Mrs. Leland Clark and Mrs. Al Gilhousen were fourth with 111V points. Plans Field Trip Southern Oregon Mush room club will hold a field trip Sunday, October 5th. Meeting place will be at the Fred Lawrence . home, 1422 Euclid avenue, Medford. Vis itors are welcome to Join the group. For information call Mr. Lawrence, SPring 2-6767. IN Women love the luxurious feeling of these rich supple leathers . . . highly styled and beautifully made . . . and so distinctive looking . . Just step in and slip on a coat or jacket . . . you will want to wear it right out! 17 Consumer Exerts Pressure On Food Marketing Trends How much do you as a con sumer have to say about what's sold in the food mar kets? More than you think, advise home economists at the Jackson County Extension of fice. Although success of new food products depends a lot on advertising and promotion, the consumer has the final say on eventual acceptance, they pointed out. For every eight items introduced into the gro cery store, five disappear from the shelves because they do not receiver consumer ap proval. Food shoppers and advertis ers can promote products that both favor. Food advertisers want to sell a product. And consumers want to buy pro ducts that will help feed their families better. Advertisers use all sorts of ingenious devices, art tech niques, and snappy prose tq sell - even if it sometimes means "glossing" the' truth, say the home economists. Over a billion dollars is spent each year on advertising food and food products. Should Serve Sound food advertising serves the interests of both the merchandiser and the public. Consumers should be ware of exaggerated and am biguous phrases - as factual loopholes may exist, it is stressed. For instance, mis leading claims may often be used to sell such things as weight-reducing preparations, diet supplements and multiple or high fortified foods. Another guide for consumers-learn what makes a source reliable, the extension experts say. For example, nutrition information in advertising is often misleading. "Nonfatten ing," "energy," "health food," and other commonly used terms, should be defined by nutritionists, not advertisers. Rely on nutrition information from a reliable source, such as the U. S. Department of Ag riculture, Food and Drug Ad ministration, American Die tetic . association, American Medical association, and other authentic impartial sources. Advertisers can help s the consumer by use of common, food names. Ingredients should be identified and listed according to amounts used. They can also use simple and I Jackets! Parker Woods' HONS 21 N. Center terms to describe the food contents and value that can be derived from it. If the food I is of high quality, its own j merits will help sell it. Con-1 sumers should recognize that 1 health depends on the diet as a whole, plus many factors other than food, the home economists emphasize. Grade Teachers Slate Conference In Grants Pass Mrs. Marjorie Blaar, new ! president of Medford Grade Teachers' association, will at tend a conference in Grants Pass Saturday on Teacher Education and - Professional Standards. Mrs. Bertha Has kins, ' TEPS chairman, will aiso attend. The association held the first meeting of the school year Monday evening at Washington school, with Mrs. Blaar presiding. The group votefl to meet successively at the three new elementary schools, Jefferson, Hoover and Wilson. ' Mrs. Blaar reported on a workshop which she attended in Ashland September 20. Spe cial public school legislation pertaining to educational problems and highlights in education today were discuss ed, she reported. Roy Gilbertson introduced The Shadows of St. Mary's school who sang for the group. Teachers of Jefferson and Hoover schools were hosts for the evening, and refreshments wee served. Each school was well represented and Wilson school won the attendance award. Crater Lions Initiate Three Crater Lions club honored past presidents and initiated a group of members at a ban quet meeting September 27 at the Medford hotel.. Past presidents honored were Robert Taylor, David Irving, John Lusk, Dan Dwyer and Manville Heisel. Two past presidents, Willard Bu chanan and Wendall Vaughn, no longer live in Medford and were unable to attend. Mr.. Buchanan now lives in Roseburg, and Mr. Vaughn in La Grande,' Ore. Frank Wilson, .current presi dent of the group, conducted the initiation, assisted by Mr. Heisel. Initiated were Elwood Anderson, Clyde 'Reese anil Robert Hawkins. The Shadows provided mu sical entertainment. -t Sandens Return Home After Oregon Trip Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Sanden, Old Stage road, returnedfSun day night from a 5-day trip which took them to Cottage Grove, Ore., to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McMullin and fam ily. They also went to Oak ridge, Ore., to see their son, Roger Card, and to Klamath Falls where they visited an other son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Card and two sons. The Sandens also visited the Peterson Rock Gardens near Bend. Gold Hill Hostesses Give Shower Party Gold Hill - Mrs. Donald ! Meister was honored at a lay ette shower given in the social room at the Gold Hill Com munity Methodist church Sep tember 22. Hostesses were Mrs. Paul Molloy, Mrs. Ferd Jones and Mrs. Wilmer Bailey. Guests included Mrs. Loyd Governor, Mrs. Donald Mor row, Mrs. Elmer Dungey, Mrs. Harriett Elliott, Mrs. J. Les Graffis, Mrs. Ogden Kellogg, Mrs. Paul Thompson, Mrs. Earl Moore and Mrs. Delos Walker. Bartlett Club Meets Mndays Bartlett Duplicate Bridge club has resumed meetings, and a session was held Mon day night at the home of the director, Mrs., W. W. Steven son. The club will meet each Monday evening. Winners for the last session were Mrs. R. A. Naumes and Mrs. Jay Elliott, first; Mrs. Joseph Mullins and Mrs. E. E. Bowman, second; Mrs. Fred G. Burich and Mrs. Russel G. Barnes, third. Dance Planned By Hilltoppers All square dancers are in vited to attend a party which Hilltoppers Square Dance club will give at the Old Wag ner Creek school, located on Wagner Creek road two miles west of Talent, Saturday, Oc tober 4, at 8:30 p.m. Potluck refreshments are to be served during the evening. 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Tube DELUXE ONION CHOPPER 88c CHROME EXPANDING TRIVET 88c COU PON - MAI 88 88 MANN'S, 14 NO. CENTRAL, MEDFORD Please send the fololwing: . -- '' ' ' item . Zone to my accouqt Remittance enclosed KEROSENE HURRICANE LAMPS 88c UTILITY KITCHEN SHEARS ALNICO 'U' MAGNETS 88c JIFFY CUBE TRAY -. 88c L TODAY! quan. price . State-
