Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1962)
8 A Sixteenth Annual Show Planned in Central Point Central Point Flower growers and lovers of artistic arrangements are making plans for "Petal Progress the 16th annual flower show of the Central Point Garden club on June 13th and 14th Entries must be at Jewett Elementary school in Central Point by 9:30 a.m. of WcdneS' day, June 13th. As the theme, "Petal Pro- gross" indicates this show will feature the progress made by both horticulturists in Intro duction of new plants, and by flower arrangers in the art of floral design. The floral de signs change from the mass arrangements of European in fluence and from the lines of Oriental arranging to the con temporary and modern, conv Dining features of both. Of special interest to olher Travel Dream Coming True A life-long dream Is. about to come true for Mrs. Carl Fehige. Mis. Fehige, who lives at 1810 Orchard Home court, will leave Sunday, June 10, by air to spend several weeks in Norway, the home country of her parents. Mrs. Fehige will fly from Medford to Los Angeles Sun day evening and there will enplane Monday morning on a Scandinavian jet plane for Norway. She will be met at Oslo by a cousin, Miss Louise Stensvik, who will accom pany the traveler on visits to the homes of various rela tives. Her enjoyment of these visits will be heightened by the fact that she speaks Nor- wegian fluently. The Medford woman's par ents were Albert and Ma tilda Dahl. They emigrated to the United States as young people and mads their home in Montana. During her years at home, Mrs. Fehige says she began to dream and plan how some day she would visit her parents' homeland. Her mother was born and reared In Bo-i-Vcstrolin, and her fa ther was a native of Harstad. Mrs. Fehige is filled with ex citement as she realizes that the visit is about to become n reality, and she will see these places. Mrs. Fehige plans to re turn home by ship, and will take the train from New York across country In order to see more of the States. The traveler is very busy this week because in addition to preparing her home for her absence and packing, her daughter, Connie, is graduat ing from Medford High school Thursday night. Honored Wilderville - Mrs. Edward F. Koenig was recently hon ored at a party which cele brated her 7 th birthday an niversary. Present were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Koenig, Burlingame, Calif., Mrs. Jean Bishop, Grants Pass, and Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Street, Wil derville. Attendants The idea of having attend ants at the wedding is an an cient custom. Under old Ro man law, 10 witnesses had to be present before the mar riage was considered legal. Stork Hook Special $10'8 Only Weor an A-line shift with or without o blouse . , , trim, easy-fitting, concealing. One from a wonderful collection of 1 -piece dresses. TUESDAY. JUNE S. 1962 garden clubs will be awarding of a silver trophy for the best design exhibited in Di vision V. The trophy was pre sented to the Central Point Garden club by the rest homes of Central Point Lyn Haven, McCue's Home and the Wat son Home, in appreciation of arrangements placed in the homes each week by the club members. Questions regarding the show may be answered by calling the general chairman, Mrs. Steve Benston, 664-3121; entries, Mrs. Clem Ault, 664 1344 or president and awards, Mrs. L. C. Gordon, 664-2219 Other committees for the show are co-chairman, Mrs. Ivan Skyrman; schedule, Mrs. Gaston Floux; staging, Mrs. R. D. Kay; properties, Mrs. Robert Schmidt; classification, Mrs. Bert Elliott, Mrs. Curtis Hopkins and Mrs. Wallace West; placement, Mrs. C. W. Higinbotham and Mrs. Everett Young; publicly and Juniors, Mrs. C. W. Anhorn; judges, Mrs. Arnold Bohnert; hospital ity, Mrs. A. O. Floyd and tea, Mrs. Charles Ghelardi and Mrs. Eugene Ferrell. Marriage Rites To Be Sunday In Forest Grove On the calendar for June is the marriage of Miss Loret ta Ray to Gregory Milnes which has been set for Sun day, June 10 at th Methodist church in Forest Grove, Ore., at 3 o'clock, DST. , The bride-elect is a daugh ter of Mr. arid Mrs. Myron Ray, Forest Grove, and is em ployed at the Oregon State hospital, Salem, as a thera pist. Mr, Milnes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Milnes, 15 North Groveland avenue. Medford, and is enrolled in the Willamette university College of Law. He is on the announcing staff of Station KBZY, Salem. Vicki Milnes will be a jun ior bridesmaid. . Mr. and Mrs. Milnes and their daughter plui to go to Forest Grove Friday, and Saturday , night will be hosts for the rehearsal dinner. A group of relatives ana friends plan to attend the ceremony. Winchester Unit Plans Installation Installation of new officers for the 1962-63 season will be held by Winchester Home Ex tension unit Thursday, June 7, at 7:30 p.m. The cere monies are scheduled for the home of Mrs. Wilmer Robert son, 1317 Ml. Pitt avenue. Officers to be installed are Mrs. Donald W. Coltrane, chairman; Mrs. William A. Townes, vice-chairman and Mrs. Alvin Schmidt, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Wendell Malison and Mrs. James O. Gordon will be co-hostesses with Mrs. Robert son. 1 Bethel To Meet Bethel 14, International Or der of Job's Daughters, will meet Wednesday, June 6, at 4:30 p.m. at the Medford Ma sonic temple. Honored Queen Patricia Ellis will preside. '. J n l n 1 ;v, JP.I Social Events Vatican City Don Juan Carlos and hit pretty Greek bride. Princess Sophie, am shown leaving th Vatican after they met with Pope John XXIII June 4. Vatican sources said th 23-year-old Princess was converted from her Greek Orthodox faith to Roman Catholicism on the Island of Corfu May 31. The couple were married in dual Roman Catholic and Greek Orthodox ceremonies in Athens May 14. (UPI) Men's Clothing Changes Predicted by Atlantic City, N.J. - IUP1I Tuck in. the waist line, men, there's a one-button jacket in the Immediate future. The International Associa tion of Clothing Designers, closing ils 105th semi-annual meeting' today, broke the word for three -button and two-button males. The "American Envoy Mod el'1 is on the way, according to Jerome Hoffman of Balti more, association vice presi dent, and it's termed the fore runner of a new trend in men's clothing style, The American Envoy calls for a one-button square-shouldered jacket, fitted to curve in at the waist and out at the hips. The trousers will be plain front with one quarter top pockets and plain bottoms instead of cuffs recommended. Designers from the -United States, Colombia, Chile, Eng land, Canada and Australia were told that the American Envoy will be known by its French simplicity of line and style effect, as evident by the neat, double piped pockets and the plain, unvented back. It is recognized immediate ly by the one-button closure, the 200 members on hand were told. The new model will be somewhat shorter than the traditional Ambassador and American natural model, al though it will cover the hips well because of its proportion ed lines to keep the effect of added height. Members were told the use of thre buttons continues to be overwhelming, but there now is a trend to two buttons. Three buttons still hold the s Ix . 3 I Association fort and male form, the associ ation said. On the subject of formal at tire, the association said the main body silhouette of other types of men's clothing is still retained, but an increased use of novel braid effect adds "new excitement" to formal wear. There also is a con tinuing use of patterned ma terial. The use of fancy dress waistcoats to replace the cum merbund is increasing, and the full dress and cutaway are gaining more favor than in re cent years, the association re ported. Students Play In Pep Band David Conner, Talent, and Harold Friend, Medford, have been members of the Pep band at Southern Oregon col lege the past school year. The band, newly organized this year, is supervised by Dr. Herbert Cecil, music depart ment chairman, and Bob An drews, Klamath Falls. The Pep band specializes in Dixieland, swing and march music. The group played at Oregon College of Education, Monmouth; Oregon Technical Institute, Klam th Falls, and in Portland. In addition, the band performed at football and basketball games Young Conner is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Conner, 204 Wagner avenue, Talent and Harold Friend is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Friend 252 De Barr avenue, Medford. College Women To End Season College Women's club of the Rogue River valley will conclude ils year's activities at a meeting to be held Satur day, June 9, at 2 p.m., at the Girls Community club. Mrs. Stanley Chirgwin, ong-time member of the club, will relate highlights of a re cent trip to Knglnnri, which she made with her husband. They made their headquar ters near Swansagc in Dorset shire along the southern coast, where Mr. Chirgwin lived as a boy. Serving as hostesses will be Mrs. William Warner and Mrs. C. O. Larison; assisting them will be Mrs. M. B. Sweet and her social committee. SAVE 50 ECON - O Professional Dry Coin Operative Economy! 38c ib. Cleaning and CRYSTAL WHITE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 811 North Central DUMAS DOMESTIC LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 30-32 North Riverside GRESSETT'S DRIVE-IN CLEANER'S 702 Wait Main NU-WAY CLFANERS 601 fat Main Women's News Americans Eating Less Extension Survey Shows Americans today are eating less, changing their food hab its, and spending a smaller amount of their total income on food than 20 years ago, re ports Mrs. Elvera Horrell, Oregon Slate university ex tension agricultural econo mist. The "typical" American is now eating about 85 pounds less food than he did 20 years Applegate Unit Holds Ceremony Applegate Officers in stalled recently by Mrs. Ro- Iland Smith of the Jackson j County Alumni committee for the Upper Applegate Exten sion unit are Mrs. Howard Piete, chairman; Mrs. William Lorsung, vice chairman; Mrs Neil Stoner, secretary; Mrs, Lester Rich, treasurer. Cor sages for the new officers were made by Mrs. George Brown. Reporting on the State Home Economics Extension council held recently on Ore- ion Slate university campus in Corvallis, Mrs. Dora Krouse stated that in the Associated Country Women of the World workshop all county units were urged to choose only one foreign country for the en suing year and study its cus toms, culture and cuisine thor oughly. Mrs. Riddell Lage of Hood River county, chairman of the state council, was elect ed by unit members to be Oregon s delegate to the ACWW meeting in Melbourne, Australia in October, Mrs. Howard Piete attend ed the workshop for new unit chairmen and brought home clever demonstration in which she used a row of iden tical smiling faces on paper plates. When she turned the plates over, they took on the personality and character of the different unit mcmoers. Personalities such as the "ini tiator," "analyzer,, "encourag- er," "harmonizer," "summar izer," "silent member," "fence sitter," "discourager," "dis- tractor," "monopolizer, and "blocker," were represented. The demonstration was in tended to show an ideal mem bership and to point out some faults that might be correct ed in the interest of a well rounded membership. Safely Report Mrs. William Lorsung re ported on health and safety and told what the different HEU units in the state were doing to promote increased interest in the subjects. She also stated that the county units were instrumental in getting legislation started on safety belts. They are respon sible for the white lines on the edge of the highways and "welcome" and "hurry back" signs at the state lines. In the project lesson "Se lection and Use of Home Ac cessories" given by Mrs. Hen- rv Head and Mrs. Vernon Fowler, it was emphasized that accessories are to a room what seasoning is to food. "They give that finishing touch of charm, individuality and vitality," it was said. Olh er parts of the lesson included purpose ot accessories where they stressed that an acces sory should be chosen for its usefulness if it is to be prac tical, and always for its beau ty. Such articles should har monize with the entire room in color and design each should be suited to the place it occupies and be in harmony with Ihe other furnishings. In arranging the accessories in your home, the main things to be considered are balance scale and center of interest the women noted. This final meeting of the year was held at the home of Mrs. Howard Piete on Thompson creek with M r s. Lorsung acting as co-hostess. OR MORE! - CLEAN Cleaning With MINIMUM ORDER $1.90 Spotting Onlyl MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON ago. In 1940, each person ate 1,551 pounds of food, com pared with 1,465 pounds in 1960. The shift in eating habits has been the most striking change over the past two decades, Mrs. Horrell points out. In the case of meat and potatoes, per capita consump tion has gone different ways. In 1940, the nation ate 144 pounds of meat per person, including fish and poultry. By 1960, this had increased to 179 pounds per person. At the same time, potato con sumption declined from the 1940 level of 136 pounds per person to only 108 pounds in 1960. Each American also eats about 50 pounds less flour and cereal products now than be fore, but consumption is about the same for coffee, tea, cocoa, sugar and syrup, Mrs. Horrell states. Consumption of pro cessed fruits and vegetables has Increased, with fewer being eaten in fresh form. Each person, on the average, uses 10 per cent more milk and 5 per cent more eggs now. Incomes in the past 20 years has grown faster than food bills. Total food expen ditures per person climbed from $126 in 1940 to $392 in 1961, with per capita dispos able income increasing from $576 to $1,987 in the same time. This means that Ameri cans spent less than 20 per cent of their disposable in come for food in 1961, com pared with 22 per cent in 1940, Mrs. Horrell said. Food supplies will continue large tills year, but there may be some give and take as to type, she continued. About the same or larger amounts of red meat are expected, but fewer broilers and turkeys. Egg supplies should be about the same, but there may be more milk. The shopper may find fewer fresh vegetables and potatoes on the market, but more fats and oils. Supplies of cereals and most other foods will continue to be plentiful. Couple Gives Tips About Seattle Fair Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Arnold, 1011 Reddy avenue, have returned home after a vacation trip north during which they visited the Cen tury 21 exposition at Seattle. They were guests of relatives and friends in Portland, Van couver, Tacoma and Seattle. In Seattle the Arnolds heard a concert by the Philadelphia orchestra, directed by Eugene Ormondy, in the new Seattle Opera house newly opened for the World Fair. Musici ans, patrons and critics have all praised the new building for its beauty and fine engin eering, they report. Persons holding tickets for programs in the Opera house are not required to pay the grounds entrance fee, they learned. The Medford couple return ed witi; considerable informa tion which they believe will be interesting to others plan ning to attend the fair. It Is not known generally that one of the elevators in the Space Needle is for the use of those who wish to see the view from the Needle, but do not wish to use the dining room. Lines for this accommodation are much shorter than those waiting to use the dining room, they report. The Arn olds waited but about 15 min utes. Also, the Arnolds were in terested to learn that if Fair visitors wish to leave the grounds and return the same day, they may do so without paying the second admission. Attendants "stamp" the wrist of each person with the date, and this suffices for the sec ond entry that day. It is also suggested that those not able to spend time to visit all three sections of the Science building, enter for (lie second or third sec tions. Long lines are to be found constantly at the main entrance, but many persons leave after viewing the first section and the size of the crowd is much smaller for the second and third sections, thrv learned. The Arnolds found the Fine Art displays one of the most interesting of all the Fair offers, and also enjoyed water skiing demonstrations. They report that considering what the exposition offers, prices are not too high. Returns Wonder-Mrs Pat Bales has returned to v"ondrr and is living on the Hal Moore ranch. Mrs. Clarance Whittaker was honored at a party recently which ..observed . her ..75th birthday anniversary. She has lived in Happy Camp for ihe past 37 years. Happy Camp Woman Is Honored Happy Camp Mrs. Clar ence Whittaker was honored at an open house May 27 on the occasion of her 75th birth day. Some 70 friends and rel atives attended. Hostesses were Mrs. Harold Kuehl, Mrs. Albert Attebery, Mrs. Frank Walden, Mrs. Olive Attebery, and Mrs! Wil ford Attebery. A cake, made by Mrs. Gilbert Head, was served during the event. Mrs. Whittaker has lived in Happy Camp for the past 37 years. She was born in Norway and came to the Uni ted States at the age of 18. She visited in this country and Canada prior to World War I and later lived in Port land before moving to Happy Camp. She married Mr. Whit taker in 1937. Three years ago the couple visited rela tives in Norway. Texas Family Visits Simmons Central Point - Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simmons have been Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lasader and children Laura, John, and Janet, San Antonio, Tex., Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Lem ley, and Mrs. Maude Sim mons, Ashland. The Lasaders are visiting relatives in the Rogue valley before going north to see the World's Fair in eattle. t 9 lj ,y J mm 8 fruit if Im NO COOKIHfi No need to stand for hours over hot stove on wtn days, when you make fjvri the new M.C, P. way. berries V 111 or f frh i mm treat your family to this taste treat MUIU1L CI1HUS PRODUCTS CO. NH(iU. our GET M.C.P.(fECTIN AT YOUR MARKET TODAVf Square Dance- Demonstration Given for Group Ken Hood, well known val ley square dance caller, dem onstrated the techniques of square dancing to members and guests of Alpha Lambda chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha International sorority at a meeting, May 28. Mrs. Davis Young and Mrs. Robert Ben nett presented the program and spoke on the history and meaning of folk dancing. Following the educational program the last regularly scheduled business meeting of the season was held. Tentative plans were made for the sum mer season and committee chairman gave reports of proj ects for the coming year. Following the business meeting Mrs. Davis Young was installed vice president and Mrs. William Cox was in stalled educational director.. Installing officers were Mrs. Delbert Crantrall, president, assisted by Mrs. Richard Har rison, who was appointed as sistant educational director. Mrs. Lyman Smith, junior past president, presented the retired officers with the guards of ther respective of fices. Mrs. Willie Fisher, sen ior past president, presented Mrs. Smith the state parlimen tarian emblem. The session was held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Wyatt with Mrs. James Ristau and Mrs. Herb Partridge as host esses. Guests were Mrs. David Barney and Mrs. Ernest Rog ers. A business meeting was held May 14 at the home of Mrs. Partridge. Mrs. Cantrall, outlined a proposed program for her term as president and the various committees and chair men met and discussed plans for the coming year. Messages were read to the chapter congratulating it on the educational program which won first place in the state contest and which will be entered in the international contest at Milwaukee, Wis. in July. Congratulatory messages for Mrs. Willie Fisher, who was elected state second vice president, were also read. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Robert Rae and Mrs. James Benson. In Wonder Wonder-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gross, Eureka, Calif,, father of Mrs. John Jacobs, were re cent guests here. Cookes Have Dinner Guests O'Brien-Jim Quinr and his daughter, 1 1 e n e, Medford, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cooke May 26. 1 u TO MAKE Here is the familiar package of M.C. P. Jam and Jelly Pectin to look for at your market. It's yellow, red and blue and contains dozens of recipes for delicious jams, jellies and other delights from M.C. P. kitchens. . to K&b mi fun to eat N(f BOILING Why boil away half the fruit and lose so much delicious fresh fruit flayor? No need to, with M.C. P. Ceremony Set , For Saturday; : Parents'Coming An event of Saturday, June 9, will be the marriage ol Miss Janet Coyle to Carl Han sen. The ceremony is set for two o'clock in the afternoon at First Methodist church. Miss Coyle is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Coyle, 708 Park street, Med ford, and her fiance is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jens Hansen, Ault, Colo. He is expected in Medford today, and his par. ems plan to arrive Friday. Also coming for -the wedding will be Mrs. James B. Dur ham, Chicago, an aunt of tha bride. Both Miss Coyle and Mr. Jensen have been studying at the University of Wisconsin toward doctorates in genetics. Events Planned . In Central Point Coming events were an nounced at the May meeting of the Central Point Grange Home Economics club, and it was planned to cancel tha June session. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Dee Hend rickson, and she was assisted in serving by her mother, Mrs. Ona Paul. Mrs. Morris Frink, presi dent, announced that the Red Cross Bloodmobile would visit Central Point June 20, with the equipment to be at the Grange hall. HEC members are asked to supply cookies for the blood donors. It was also announced that the Oregon State Grange will hold the annual convention in . Grants Pass beginning June 18. June 17 is the date of a Father's day breakfast. At this time members of the Cen tral Point Rural Fire depart ment and city firemen and their wives will be guests o the HEC. The public is invit ed, and a charge will be made." Those wishing to enter the Grange cooking and sewing contests may call Mrs. Frink, 664-1303, for information. NORGE SELF-SERVICE DRY C1EANING Sparkling Clean, Odorless FREE Moth Proofing Clean and Store Your Winter Woolens Now! Tremendous Savings on Drapes Don't Judge Self-Service Dry Cleaning . . . Until You've Tried NORGE RAMSEY'S 13th and South Central NO STERILIZING of glasses or jars. ..keen M.C. P. jams in any con tainer suitable lor freezer or refrigerator. V
