Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1958)
I MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, Oren, IMty, Nmnlxf 11, 13t Abundant Food Supplies Listed for Western States ' (The following cold to the na tion s itn iooa buy lor tni w. nd was prry.rcd In cooprratioa with the U.S. Departments of Af ri purtart and Interior.) Washington CPE H o u s e wives won't have any trouble finding nearly all the popu lar foods for pre-Thanksgiving menu this weekend, and most price tags will be aimed at the food budget. In the protein foods, beef chuck roast will be abund ant, pork roasts and hams, and nearly all kinds of poultry turkeys, broilers, fryers, bak ing hens, and ducklings. Legs of lamb will be featured Fruit bins will continue to offer a plentiful supply of apples from this season's very large crop. Pears are plenti ful, and oranges and grape fruit are arriving in increas ing quantities. There is an abundant supply of "-cranber ries. Grapes will be offered at many markets. - Food shoppers will find no dearth of vegetable selections, These include cabbage, pota toes, sweet potatoes, cauli flower, bunched greens, tur nips, squash, celery and let tuce, carrots, cucumbers onions, fresh Florida corn, and .snap beans. At the fish counter, best buys will include shrimp, fish sticks, and canned tuna. Those are the week-ends most favorable buys, national ly speaking. Now for a closer look at the food situation in this particular area: West Arizona, California, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Ore gon, Utah, Washington, Wyo- 'ming: Consumers will find a bountiful display of holiday foods in the stores this week end. Turkeys are in ample supply and attractively priced in most markets. Other poul- Sorority Plans Coming Events Plans for the annual party at Camp White were made at the November meeting of -Beta Sigma Phi City council held In the home of Mrs. Lynn H. Myers, 1090 Ellen dale drive. The camp party is to be given this spring. Plans were also made for the Valentine ball to be given February 7 at Rogue Valley Country club. Beta Epsilon chapter will have charge of the reser vations. Alpha Rbo will take care of the tickets, music for the dance will be arranged for by Xi Mu chapter, and Al pha Beta chapter will be in charge of the ceremony for the crowning of the valentine girl. Two members from each chapter will be appointed to serve on the decoration and ' clean-up committees. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Lynn My ers, at the completion of the . business meeting. . Dance Announced By Promenaders Star Promenaders Square Dance club will hold a dance at Kershaw square on Cory road, starting about 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Kenneth Hood, Medford 'and guest callers will call squares, and potluck refresh ments will be served. All square dancers are invited. try items, particularly broiler and fryer chickens, also are in good supply. Among the red meats, beef and pork are in the best sup ply and prices are about the same as a week ago. There is a better supply of lamb this week. Calf and veal remains in light supply. Eggs will be 3 to 4 cents a dozen higher this week in many markets as supplies have been declining in the past several weeks. Butter supplies are ample. Famous Violinist To Give Concert Portland One of Ameri ca's leading artists, world famous violinist Isaac Stern, will appear with the Portland Symphony orchestra, at the Civic auditorium on Dec. 1. Stern's appearance in Port land will be one of more than 60, including . performances with nearly every major or chestra, that he will give dur ing his current seventeenth coast-to-coast tour. Returning in late October from a tour of nine European countries which included nearly every major festival as well as the Brussels World Fair, he has performed on five continents in the last four years. One of the most widely cel ebrated of contemporary mu sicians, he made international headlines two years ago by accepting an invitation from the U. S. State Department to tour Soviet Russia. Sbme 20,000 persons were turned away from his last concert in Moscow. For the Portland concert he will play Bach's "Violin Con certo in A Minor" and Proko fieff s "Concerto No. 2 in G Minor." The orchestra will play in addition, Mendels sohn's "Symphony No. 5" and Eodaly's "Hary Janos" suite. Tickets for all symphony concerts are on sale at J. K. Gill box office beginning Thursday prior to each con cert or may be placed in ad vance by writing the sym phony office in the Park Building. i i - - PITA I I -a. v-raier r i r unir Seeks Members Gold Hill-Mrs. Melvin Bur nett, membership chairman of Crater Parent-Teacher associ ation, states that parents and friends of students in the Gold Hill and Sams Valley areas, who wish to become members of the unit may pay dues to eithef Mrs. Kenneth Richardson, co - membership chairman, Mrs. Fred Lester, ways and means chairman of the unit at Lester's Market in Gold Hill, Mrs. Paul Molloy, also of Gold Hill, or send the money to Miss Geraldine White, dean of girls at Crater High school. Central Point. Mrs. Burnett said that the goal for this year has been set for 300. So far, 136 people have joined. Those who wish to join and find it inconven ient to contact one of those named above may obtain memberships at the Crater High PTA meeting scheduled for Monday, November 24 at 8 o'clock in Crater cafeteria. Mrs. Burnett will have a table set up for this purpose. Medford Guests Attend Meeting In Cave Junction Cave Junction - Bethel 36, International Order of Job's Daughters, initiated two can didates at a meeting Monday night in the Masonic Temple in . Kerby. Honored Queen Diana Strohkirch presided. Mrs. William Suit, Medford, grand marshal, and deputy of the Oregon grand guard ian; L. R. Manning, Medford, grand inner guard; and Mrs. Dolores Ackerman, guardian of Bethel 56, Shady Cove, were honored. Other visitors introduced were the Misses Pat Nelson, Pat Ellis and Jan Barker of Medford Bethef 14, Medford, Marcia and Lola Ackerman, Shady Cove, and Mrs. Mann ing. Initiated were Kathy Bash am, Cave Junction, and Lou Ella Alcorn, O'Brien. Miss Jean Beem sang, ac companied by her mother, Mrs. M. C. Beem. Miss Carmel White announced her senior princess project will be a sup per to be served to the Masons at a special meeting in De cember. Milton Pierson was install ed as the new associate guard ian to replace Lester Hoff who resigned when he moved from the community. Mrs. Suit served as the installing officer. Queen Diana announced Sunday, November 30 as the date for the four Masonic or ganizations. Masons, Eastern Star, DeMolay and Job's Daughters, to attend services at Immanuel Methodist church in Cave Junction. Mrs. Suit, as inspection of ficer, presented Queen Diana with a Jobie doll. An addendum was present ed in honor of Mrs. Suit under the direction of Mrs. William Weingart. Refreshments were served. Fagone Family On Vacation Trip Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Fagone and children, Toni, Patty Ann and Sammy, 629 Pine street, left last evening for Corvallis where they will be guests of relatives for an early Thanks giving dinner. They will then continue to Portland where they will attend a perform ance of Jean Shannon and the Brooks Brothers, night club entertainers booked at Ama- tos. The troupe is managed by Paul Handler, war-time friend of Mr. Fagone, and Miss Shan non and Mr. Handler were guests of the Fagones here earlier this month. Calendar Calendar notice" and newt for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writinr and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a.m. of the day for publication and for week day news is 5 p.m. the day before publication. Friday: 6:30 p.m.-Carpenters aux iliary and families, Carpen ters' hall. 6:30 p.m.-Ladies' auxiliary to Siskiyou canton, Patriarchs. Saturday: . 2 p.m. Crater Lake chap ter, Daughters of American Revolution, home of Mrs. Glenn F. Shneider, 3297 Hol lywood ave. Film Announced At Griffin Creek Griffin Creek Mothers' club will sponsor the first in a series of matinee film show ings for children of the val ley on Saturday, November 22, in the Griffin Creek school gymnasium. The film will be shown from 1 to 3 p.m. This first movie is entitled "The Treas ure of Lost Canyon" and will be in color. According to Mrs. J. Morris Tucker, 'who is re sponsible for procuring the film. It is based on a story by Robert Louis Stevenson. - Also scheduled are "Car toon Carnival" and another comedy. Children six years of age and older may attend. Pre school age children may atr tend only if accompanied by a parent. A charge of 15 cents per child is made to cover the cost of film rentals. Lodge to Hold Dance Tonight Hal Mclntyre's orchestra will play for the annual Thanksgiving ball of the Med ford Elks lodge tonight in the temple. Dancing will begin at 9:30 o'clock and continue un til 1:30 a.m. Elks and their invited guests may attend the event. Mclntyre's orchestra, con sidered one of the nation's big time dance bands, will con tinue to Corvallis Saturday to play for the annual Home coming ball at Oregon State college. f- Refresher Course To Open Tonight Waggin Wheelers Square Dance club is sponsoring a six-lesson refresher course in square dancing starting at 8 o'clock tonight at Kershaw square on Corey road. The course is designed for square dancers who have not danced for some time, and who would like to take up the recreation again, or for begin ners who have not attended an intermediate course. For further information- phone Douglas , Decker, NOr mandy 4-1465. Grade Teachers To Hold Session DeVere Taylor will present a program for a meeting of Grade Teachers' association to be held at Jefferson school Monday, November 24, at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Taylor's program will Woman's Society To Serve Coffee After Service Gold Hill Thanksgiving was the theme for devotions presented by Mrs. Thomas Z. Smith at a meeting of the Woman's Society of Gold Hill Community Methodist church held in the home of Mrs. Frank Carter, Upper River road, November 14. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Lawrence Smith and Mrs. Ivan Smith. Nineteen members and two visitors, Mrs. M. R. Scank, Sams Valley and Mrs. Spen cer, Gold Hill attended the session, which was conducted by Mrs. E. C. Hoffman, presi dent of the group. Arrangements were made at this time for members of the society to be in charge of the coffee hour which will be held following the Special Thanksgiving worship service, Sunday, November 23 at the church. All members and friends of the church are in vied to attend church school and the worship service that morning, the Rev. Howard Walton, pastor, states, as well as the coffee hour. He has se lected "Thou Preparest a Table," as the title for his ser mon on that date. Mrs. Lawrence Smith was in charge of the program pre sented during the afternoon, with several members taking part. It was on the Bill of Rights in observance of Hu man Rights day, which is planned for December 10. At the close of the business meeting refreshments were served by the hostess and co hostesses. The December 12 meeting of the group will be held in the home of Mrs. Paul Mol loy, Second avenue, Gold Hill. 4 Hawaiian feasUTime To Be Dinner Theme Rogue River - "Hawaiian Feast-time" will be the theme of a meeting of Mariners' club to be held Monday, Novem ber 23, at the church. Mrs. Es ther Shock will show pictures of her recent trip to the Ha waiian islands, and the Rogue Rebels will sing. The evening will begin with a potluck dinner at 2 p.m. Those attending are to take1 a hot dish or salad and table service. All married couples are invited. concern Oregon Education as sociation, and it is stated that it. pertains to the welfare of all teachers. Members of the faculties of Washington and Wilson schools will be hosts. BASKETS! Several NEW Shipments for the Holidays. BASKETS! Woven Christmas Tr.es, Bells, Stockings & Sleighs Flower, fruit, roll, handle and cornucopia Baskets. Woven place mats HIBBARD'S HARDWARE 310 East Main Phone SP 2-21 13 WE GIVE S J H GREEN STAMPS IFOUMPEK DAYS SPEOM! Specially VwuAmdl WOMEN'S HIGHER PRICED HAND SEWN MOCS your all-time school favorites usually sold for dollars more... qj.8.8 r, jj 2 PR. 7.00 SOFT CLASSIC moc by a fam ous maker in brown, black, red or beige . . . smooth leather . . . soft tip to toe! Get more than 1 pair at this saving! Black sued Brown sued Black smooth leather Brown smooth Uathar Shop Early for Christmas ...at Speci ial Savings SPECIAL PURCHASE GAUZE DIAPERS SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR Size 20x40 ONE DOZEN Yffty- INFANTS' SHIRTS SLIPOVER STYLE with DIAPER TABS Sturdy construction, shrink resistant, selected combed yarn, strong nine thread seams. Guaran teed for 100 washings. Sizes 1-4. Tie-side styje 1-3. REG. 59c FOR 79 Receiving Blankets Soft as down. Beautiful pastel colors in solids, stripes and plaids. Leading manufacturer's No. 1 seconds. LIMITED QUANTITIES ml IliFAIiTS DEPT. SECOND FLOOR If Perfect 69c , 1 Ym CHILDREN'S DEPT. SECOND FL00H GIRLS' COTTON FLANNEL SHI-TYPE PAJAMAS Assorted patternson white backgrounds. In sizes 10-16 only. Regularly 2.98. While They Last.... CHILDREN'S 0L0t(0n0fAt!LETS .A perfect tuck-in gift for a child's Christmas stocking. Yellow, pink or blue. Sizes 6-8. Regularly 35c pair. 4 FOR 1 00 MANN'S BOYS' DEPT. LOWER FLOOR This selection of bos sport shirts includes smart Ivy styles in stripes or checks, plus many warm, fleecy suedecloth flannels. Now is the time to buy and save. Sizes 6-16. Values from 1.98 to 2.98. 1.66 . Bos 100 nylon stretch sox in a wide selection of colors and patterns. These are the longest wearing of all stretch sox at- prices Mann's only can bring to you. Reg. 59c Value. I R lie 00 1 MEDFORD S4e Our Other Ads on Pages 1 1, 14, 16 and Pg. 1 - Sec. 2
