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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1961)
8 C SUNDAY. MARCH i, 19B1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE. Girl Scout Council Names New Director and Advisor Miss Mary Aldrich and Miss Florence Medford took up new assignments in the Rogue Valley Girl Scout Council, Inc. on Wednesday, March 1. Miss Aldrlcn is ex ecutive director and Miss Medford is district adviser. Miss Aldrich, who was ex ecutive director for the Rogue Valley council from 1954-57, came here from the Santiam Girl Scout council, Salem, Ore., where she sei-ved as district director. She has also been an executive director for the Clatsop council at Astoria and a district director for the Portland Girl Scout council. Her work here will consist of supervision of staff, work ing with the president of the council and the board, nomi nating committee, personnel finance, program, camping committee and public rela tions. She is a graduate of Stanford university. Miss Medford, who is a graduate of Ouachita college in Arkadelphia, Ark., has also been working in the Santiam Girl Scout council. She has Election Slated By Two Chapters Officers for the coming year will be elected by PEO chap ters this week, Chapter BE of the sister hood will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Butler, 317 Stanley avenue. Mrs. Robert F. Wil cox will assist Mrs. Butler. Members of chapter AA will meet Wednosday at the home of Mrs. Robert J. Cunning ham, 24 North Groveland ave nue. Luncheon will be serv ed at 12:30 p.m. with Mrs. F. C. Lorish and Mrs. O. T. Hcy erman assisting. St. Mary's Club To Hear Reports The March meeting of the Parents' club of St. Mary's Grade school will be held on Monday, March 6, in the ac tivities room of the school. The business session will be gin at 8 p.m. Results of the rummage sale held this past week will be announced at the meeting. Progress reports o other pro ject! will be given by com mutes chairmen. Mrs. John O'Connor and Mm. John Rossi will be greet ers. Hostesses for the coffee ' hour will be Mrs. James Mil ler and Mr. Edward Jacob- uon, room mothers for Sister Agnes of the Cross' seventh grade. Adarel Social Club To Meet Thursday Adarel Social club, Jackson ville, will meet for a dessert luncheon Thursday, March 9, at the home of Mrs. Charles Coggins, 1329 Beekman ave nue, Medford. The luncheon and meeting will start at 12:30 p.m. Assisting will be Mrs. Fred Gardner. To Speak Dr. Marshall Woodell of Southern Oregon college will speak at a meeting of Jeffer son school Parent-Teacher as sociation at B p.m. Thursday, March 9. The group will meet In the school cafeteria. been in Girl Scouting one and a half years in the public re lations field; and has been a Senior Scout leader. Her assignment as district adviser will be to work with all district chairmen and neighborhood chairmen In the North Jackson, South Med ford, West Siskiyou, Grants Pass and Madrona (Ashland) districts. Mrs. Robert Kagy has been employed as a district adviser since November 1, 1960; she was a former district director for the King County Girl Scout Council in Seattle, Wash. She has served as neighborhood chairman, troop leader, troop consultant and volunteer trainer for the Ilogue Valley Girl Scout council. Women's Association Announces Meetings Central Point -The execu tive committee of the Wo men's association, Central Point Presbyterian church, will meet at the church Tues day, March 7. Faith circle will meet Wednesday, March 8, at 8 p.m. in tile home of Mrs. Jan Ghelardi, Old Stage road. The program will be conduct ed by Mrs. L. W. Kilbourn, and devotions by Mrs. J, D. Gardner. hi S',' a J f JL , 7i; p Jr.d -; 4 Mrs. Thomas R. Lytle (at left), acting president of Rogue Valley Girl Scout coun cil, last week announced three appoint ments. Miss Mary Aldrich (tallest) is the executive director for the council and Miss Florence Medford (at right) is the council's new district advisor. Miss Aldrich. a former employee of the council has recently been with .the Santiam Girl Scout council and Miss Medford has also been working with the Santiam council. Mrs. Robert Kagy (second irom left) took up her work as dis trict advisor last November. Plentiful Food Supplies Reviewed by Government (The following guide to the nation's plentiful food buys for this week-end was pre pared by United Press Inter national in cooperation with the U. S. Departments of Agri culture and Interior.) Washington (UPD - Lenten- time food shoppers will be able to find most of their favorite foods in plentiful supply as March begins. Still in good supply and bearing favorable price tags are ucel in most of the popular cuts, pork, lamb, and poultry, par ticularly broiler-fryers and turkeys. Eggs and dairy prod ucts continue an excellent value, too. At the vegetable bins, menu-planners will find good supplies of most of the old- time favorites. These Include potatoes, and sweet potatoes, tomatoes, lettuce, celery and carrots, cabbage, Bquash, broc coli, cauliflower, onions, rad ishes and green peppers. Fruit counters still carry a fairly wide selection of items, These include oranges and grapefruit, lemons and limes, many popular varieties of ap ples, bananas and western pears. Avocados are fairly I plentiful, too. Strawberries re arriving in increasing quantities, but prices, for the early season, are fairly high as yet. In the fish line, for lcnlcn fare, plcnlifuls include both fresh and frozen shrimp and scallops, and fish sticks and portions. Now, for a closer look at plentiful foods in this particu lar area; .West Arizona, California, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Ore gon, Utah, Washington, Wy oming: Consumers, this week, will find increased available supplies of eggs, and early vegetables, and ample sup plies of beef and pork. With egg production increasing, prices on medium and small sizes are down 1 to 2 cents per dozen in the Seattle area and large sizes are unchanged to 4 cents lower with smalls down 2 cents in the San Fran cisco area. Rcady-to-cook tur keys are in fairly good sup ply and slightly lower priced in California markets. Also, at unchanged to slightly weaker price levels in Cali fornia are ready-to-cook fry er chickens. Beef prices are down 1 to 2 cents in the Northwest and slightly strong er in the Los Angeles area. Cured hams and bacon range 2 to 4 cents lower per pound in the San Francisco area and up about 1 cent in the Port land area. Lamb is in moder ate supply but showing some increase in volume. Butler continues in moderate supply and unchanged in price. Fresh fruit and vegetables in plentiful supply are apples, grapefruit, oranges, lemons, New Officers Elected by Club Gold Hill - Past Noble Grands club of Amethyst Re bekah lodge elected officers for the ensuing year during the last session held at t h e home of Mrs. James Clement. Mrs. Clarence Parsley Is the retiring president. New officers are Mrs. Les ter Parker, president; Mrs. Joe Lewis, vice president; Mrs. George Dorman, secretary; and Mrs. Thomas Z. Smith, treasurer. Arrangements wore made to hold the annual politick din ner for members and their families at the' IOOF hall Thursday, March 23, at 6 p.m. Mrs. Lewis is general chair man. Mrs. Paul Thompson will be installing officer. cauliflower, cabbage, carrots, celery, lettuce, spinach and tomatoes. Those in good sup ply are avocados,, tangerines, asparagus, cucumbers, . dry yellow onions, potatoes and sweet potatoes. In fish, the best buys are Dungencss crabs, halibut, rockfish and oysters. Mrs. Jahn Back From Conference Mrs. Norman Jahn, Foot hills road, has returned from Los Angeles, Calif., after at tending a three-day regional conference of the Alexander Graham Bell association. Mrs. Jahn teachers at the Junior Service League kinder garten for hard - of - hearing children. The conference was held at the John Tracy clinic in Los Angeles. Teachers, admin islrators and therapists from the west ern states were Invited to at tend. Principal speakers were Dr. George Pratt, North Hampton, Mass., president of the asso ciation, and Mrs. Spencer Tra cy, clinic director. Teachers from various areas gave teaching demonstrations. Talks were given by educators and otologists and a panel dis cussion followed. ' Neighborhood Club To Hold Meeting Mrs. Gertrude Wlnnlngham will enterain the Oak Grove Neighborhood club at her home, ,105 Perrydale avenue, at 1 p.m. Wednesday, March 8. A dessert luncheon and short business meeting are planned. w t WATCH FOR IT! 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