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