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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1962)
THURSDAY. JUNE 21. J9SI MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Social Events Women's News Gardeners And Club Win Honors Several member of the Medford Garden club and the Siskiyou district of the Ore Ron State Federation of Gar den club received honors and awards during the annual stale convention of the feder ation recently held in Salem, Mrs. C. L. Miller and Mrs. Clifton Green attended as del egates from the Medford club. and Mrs. A. O. Hoyd and Mrs. O. V. Poe, Phoenix, rep resented Siskiyou district. Mrs. Floyd was presented a life membership In honor of her years of service in the state federation. She is a past president of the state group and has served in many other executive positions and on committees. She also is member of both the Medford and Central Point Garden clubs. Mrs. Poe was ratified as di rector of the Siskiyou district of the federation. The Siski you district also received an award of $225 from the Sears Foundation for the planting of an arboretum. This is the sec ond such award they have re ceived for this purpose. The Medford club won sec ond place on Its year book and a runner-up ribbon for the Christmas show held last De cember In the Red Crops building. Governor Mark Hatfield opoke during the banquet which closed the federation convention. Also speaking was Don Martel, who was pre vented the horticultural award of the year. Mr. Martel is the director of the school of land scape at Oregon State univer sity. LPN Course Now Open Applications are being ac cepted for the Southern Ore gon School of Practical Nurs ing course which will begin In October. The course is 12 months in length and consists of classroom and on-lhe-jnb hospital training. H will qual ify applicants for examina tion by the Oregon Slate Board of Nursing for licens ure. Brochures and application forms may be obtained by writing or calling the adult education office of the Med ford High school, 815 South Oakdalc avenue. The adult ed ucation office will be open mornings between 8:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, during the summer. Further information may he obtained by telephoning 773-7220. Because of limited enroll ment it is suggested that those interested enroll now. fp?t Jfr Si I it 'j.y At the 35th annual convention of the Oregon Federation of Garden clubs, the Richfield Award for Civic Beautifies tion was presented to Mrs. Olin V. Poe, (at left). Phoenix, director of Siskiyou district, for the Prospect Garden club. Presenting the award of a redwood plaque and prise speci men tree was Miss Margo Gildea, representative of Richfield Oil corporation, San Francisco. The award luncheon was held at the Marion Motor hotel In Salem and was attended by 400 women from all over Oregon. Illinois Valley Graduates Hold Dinner and Reunion Illinois Valley - A reunion of the 1952 graduating class from the Illinois Valley High school was held in mid-June in the school library. Mock orange blossoms decorated the banquet tables. Women of the Community church prepared the dinner which was served by young people of the church. Wesley Peters, Illinois Val ley High school principal, welcomed the group. Mr. Pet ers came to C4ve Junction as principal the year the 1962 class entered as freshmen. He is the only faculty member left at the high school who was here when the class at tended school. Don Preston, 1962 stu dent body president, was master of ceremonies. He read a letter from Clarence llagen who was principal the year (he class entered the old Kerby High school as fresh men. Afler I h e dinner, Mrs. Phyllis (Dick) Saffcr was In troduced. She had been senior class president. Clarence Lewis, who had been senior vice president, and Mrs. Vir ginia (Fuller) Martin, senior secretary, recalled events and activities of the year 1952. Mrs. Kathy (Phillips) Foster read the class prophecy as it was written in 1952. The grad uates present introduced their husbands and wives and gave a brief sketch of their lives since graduation. Most of the arrnngr-menls were made by Mrs. Saffcr and Mrs. Foster. Friday a number of the class made a trip through the Oregon caves. During the afternoon Mrs.. Saffcr held open house, and a barbecue was held. On Saturday ap proximately 75 graduates with their families met at Lake Selmac for a picnic. Former Residents To Arrive Today Mr. and Mrs. William Neely and children, Billic, Susan and Polly, are scheduled to arrive from Portland today to visit Mr. Neely's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Neely, 49 Eastwood drive. They are former residents. Mrs. Wil liam Neely is the former Miss Carolyn Driscoll and while here they will visit other relatives including her sis ler, Mrs. .lens Jensen, 5(18 Park avenue, the former Miss Sue Driscoll. The visitors also plan In vacation at Diamond lake during their slay. Visit Parents Ashland - Mrs. Richard Chambers of West Covina, Calif., is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pickell, 357 Liberty street. She is accompanied by her three children, Julie, Kevcn and Kenneth. When Mrs. Chambers returns to California this week she will leave Julie for a summer visit, which will Include sev eral weeks al the Pickell's homo at Blue River, B. C, Canada. You'll grab at the savings! Soiiii -Annual OP6N FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 u ii K7 Tctile Debs REG. TO 110.99 SOME At LOW Ai DRESS SHOES Save on the moil wsnteel spring end ummer styles . . . high, mid nfl welkinej heeh; pteol, clfs4tini nd fbri; ll celr end size in Ihe If ONE GROUP PO4.0-UP THAVEl UPPER. 2 rvg. lt SJL4 .99 Natural Foisc SOME AS LOW AS rvojni op to $7.99 CA5UALS and FLATS in Yit irtv f MCtrrtaU and color. SOME AS LOW AS ONE CROUP THONGS $1 .nd$2 If Your CREDIT Ii GOOD It's GOOD at PICK'S s 102 EAST MAIN STREET Reunion Slated for Saturday About 100 reservations have been made for the re union of the 1947 class of Medford High school, Mrs. Richard Riggs, reservations chairman has announced. The reunion is scheduled for Saturday, June 30 in the Rogue Valley Country club. There were approximately 165 graduates in 1947. A cocktail hour will be conducted at 6:30 p.m., and a program will begin at 7:30 p.m. Persons who have not made their reservations may do so by telephoning Mrs. Riggs at 772-6067, or tickets for the dinner may be purchased at the door Saturday evening. Class members are ex pected to arrive from various parts of the country, and a number will be unable to he here because of serving in the Armed forces. William Singler will act as master of ceremonies for the evening. On Sunday, July 1 a picnic will be held In Hawthorne park to which the class mem bers and their families are invited. 4 Realty Women Hear Speaker; Make Trip Plans Richard Henselman of the firm of Goldy, Cranston and Henselman, was the speaker for the recent June meeting of the Women's Council of the Medford Realty Board held in the Town House cafe. His topic was, "Financing." Mrs. Margaret Naples, president, presented the speaker. Plans were made for mem bers of the council to attend a workshop for women real tors and saleswomen to be held in Salem July 9. Next meeting of the coun cil will be July 17 at 11:45 a.m., in the Town House cafe. Fifteen members and two guests attended the recent meeting. Installations Held By Cave Junction Group Cave Junction - Mrs. Ar thur Kellert was recently in stalled president of the Wom en's Society of Christain service of the Immanuel Methodist church. Mrs. John Smith was inslalling officer. Mrs. John W. Smilh Jr. was installed vice president; Mrs. Duanc King?ley, secre tary, and Mrs. William Hos kins, treasurer. Chairmen who also took of fice were Mrs. Robert Smith, promotion; Mrs. Lucas Robin son, missionary education and service; Mrs. Edward Oliver, youth and student work; Mrs. James Allen, children's work; Mrs. Lesler Archer, spiritual life; Mrs. D. S. Day, local church aclivitics; Mrs. Peggy Milburn, status of women; Mrs. Edward Hare. Christian social relations; Mrs. John Kihs, literature and publica tions, and Mrs. Vern T. Mise nier, supply work. Hornbrook Family Home From Vacation Hornbrook - Returning Saturday from a week's va cation at Rockaway Beach, were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watt Jr., and sons Thomas III and Ronald. They also visited in Portland with relatives of both sides of the family. On Sunday the Watts and a guest, Danny Mclzcn of Vallejo, Calif., altcndcd the annual picnic given by Stella chapter of Yrcka, Order of the Eastern Star, at the Orlo Davis ranch in Little Shasta. Mr. and Mrs. Walt are worthy patron and worthy matron of the chapter. Covpe T Vltif Here r Weekend Miss Janet Burdick and James llcpncr, both of Eu gene arc expected to visit as houscRiicsts this week end at the home of Mr. Hepner's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bradford. 82n West Serond street. The Rrarifords plan to re turn the couple lo Euconr. leaving on Tuesday to spend the Fourth of July holiday there Last week visitors at the Bradford home were Capl. and M's. Alfred Ford of l.om poc, Calif. Captain Ford is a security officer at the Van drnburg Air Force har In Prospect Prospect - Mrs. Daiv Olscn of Baker, Ore., is visiting her daughter and son-in-law. Mr and Mrs O F. Stone of rros Economists List Ways To Save on Food Bills Looking for ways lo save money and not feel pinched? As much as $250 can be trimmed from your family's yearly food bill by shopping more wisely for food which is one of the more flexible items in the budget, say ex tension specialists at Oregon State University. "Your family will still eat well-not a depression diet of beans, dried peas and salt pork," assured Jean Shipman and Barbara McCandless, OSU food marketing special ists. They offer eight ways a family can save on food. Figure cost per serving when buying meats. A quarter out of every food dollar is spent on meat. Shoppers can afford to pay lor iwice as much boneless fully cooked ham than bone-in uncooked ham. Fully cooked ham has less waste and more servings. Figure cost per unit on other foods. These include rice, cereal, mayonnaise, pea nut butter and dried fruit. A pound loaf of enriched white bread that sells for 20 cents costs half as much per pound as an 8 ounce package of enriched white rolls. Money-Savers Look for money-savers un der private labels. . Canned and frozen foods labeled with less well-known names usual ly are priced under similar nationally advertised brands. Try various brands to learn quality firsthand. Buy in-scason foods. Spe cialists offer two OSU leaf lets "Fresh Fruits and Vege tables, Availability in Ore gon" and "Retail Meat Prices, Monthly Variation on Oregon Markets." Both are free on request at county extension offices. Match quality for use. Buy ripe nectarines, plums, pine apples and bananas al re duced prices for immediate use. Fresh peaches need not be perfect for cobblers and salads, remind home econom ists. Canned broken pieces cost less than perfect halves or whole fruit. Although can ncd tuna is available in fancy or solid pack, chunk, flaked or grated, the solid pack is most expensive. Solid white meat makes a dressier salad; grated tuna is an inexpensive choice for casseroles, souffles and fish cakes. Save Money Enjoy convenience foods but know that you pay for some. Specials on any of these create more favorable prices. Choose those that really save money, reduce waste,- prep aration or cooking time. In gredients added at home boost prices on some. Some save time; others don't. Rcady-to-eat cereals may cost 4 times as much as oatmeal per serv ing, potatoes in their various forms may cost anywhere from 2 to 29 cents a serving, whipped cream in aerosol cans costs more than regular whipping cream. Money saving foods include nonfat dry milk, cake mixes, frozen orange juice, and white sauce, bisouit and bread mixes made at home. Don't cause waste at the market or at home. Shoppers who squeeze avocados show they know little about signs of quality, note specialists. Bruised produce in the long run forces retailers to raise prices to cover losses and all shoppers pay in the end. If you have to throw out half of the "bargain" produce, you're paying twice as much for what you buy, remind specialists. Protect Food Protect food quality at home. Store frozen foods at zero F. until used. Use left overs. Food thrown out can easily add $100 a year to food costs. Read labels and follow in structions. Buy fresh yeast and use before expiration date. Don't add extras to cake mixes. Chemists have spent millions developing mix reci pes, say home economists, and it's folly to tamper with them. Armchair shop with food ads and a grocery list at home. Impulse buying adds to the food bill. For ihe Kids ' linlo a bowl of oatmeal. Top For a flavor surprise, stir with brown sugar and lots of a few drops of vanilla extract I milk or cream. POOL SALE BIG SAVINGS NOW-HURRY All Sizes and Types in Stock Bur Going fast - DON'T WAIT Come In and Register for CASH AND MERCHANDISE Next Drawing June 30 No Purchase Necessary MOORE'S PATIO & TOY SHOP FREE 816 So, Riverside 815 So. Central Women of Unity Slate Meeting Women of Unity plan a sandwich luncheon at 12 noon Friday, June 29 at 1 1 a.m., in the Unity church. A business meeting will he con ducted with Mrs. Ira Jones in rharge of devotionals. Mrs. Clay Lee will speak on "Parliamentary Proce dures," and Mrs. Robert F. Nye's topic will be, "The Common Market." Mrs. Genevieve McCorkle and Mrs. D. E. Millard will furnish music, both organ and piano selections. Calendar Thursday! 5:30 p.m. - - Medford Zonta club. Town House. 8 p.m. Reamcs chapter, OES, Medford Ma3onie tem ple. Fridayi 11 a.m. Women ot Unity, at church, Haven and Holly sts. SAVE sss See Page 3A NEXT ISSUK f Family- IPIP f A , r 48 I This summer JFftmily will be published EVERY OTHER WEEK Watch for it JULY 8th with your Medford Mail Tribuna lewMWieaHeHeHeHHMeMa sale of summer JEWELRY Savings up to 50 cool summer usually 3.98 to 5.93 S saj "c "w I J Iff I F-4..H. Slips, gowns, baby dolls Half slips, pajamas Cottons or Blends White or pastels Solids or prints o
