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.
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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.
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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.
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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
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TO MAKE
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contains dozens of recipes for delicious
jams, jellies and other delights from
M.C. P. kitchens.
.
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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.
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