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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1963)
' r T ff , ea"ari ov-eeryereef eyi SUNDAY. JUNE 21. IMS r C Weatonka Council Host To Great Pocahontas MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON Delegates and members from numerous Degree of Pocahontas lodge council! wore in Medford lat week for the official visit of Mrs. Helen Nichols. Great Poca hontas of California, a guest of Weatonka council. Mrs. Marie Puts. San Francisco fraternal mother of the local council, and a past Great Pocahontas of the Seminols council, also was a guest. Mrs. Richard Singlcr, deputy Poca. hontas of the local council, was Introduced. Marion Pit man, Powhatan, and his team escorted Mrs. Nichols. , Mrs. Roy Thompson pre sided for the meeting. - Other great chiefs there were Mrs. Norene Ruperto, Necpawa council, Santa Ma ria, Calif.; Mrs. Helen Paska van. Areata council, Areata, Calif.; Mrs. Dorothy Arnold, Tawanka council, Palo Alto, fallf Mrs. Marie Wright, Klatawa council, Newark, Calif.; Mrs. Alice Behm, No vcta council, Florin, Calif., and Roland Wicker, great Junior sagamore, Improved Order of Redman, Medford. Quick S3 &WINK! FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE Sea us for your health needs. , We welcome your patronaje. Over 300,000 p o p I have trusted us with their prescriptions! Let WAIN SCOTT'S price your next prescription.' VJMHSCOTT'S PHARMACY Corner East Main at Riverside , Phone 773-8447 Free Delivery . Other councils represented were Minnehaha, Vallejo; Saranac, Tracy; Salano, Be nicia; loka, Valleja; Minequa, San Jose, Matoaka, San Fran cisco and Iona, Yreka, all In California. Candidates initialed were Mra. William Kingslien, Wea tonka council, and Mrs. El berta Martin and Mrs. Emily Duncan, lone council, Yreka. Richard Thorp, Rogue Ri ver spoke on Indian craft and dances. . r Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Puts were presented gifts.. Members In charge of the tables and who also did the decorating and made corsages were Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mrs. Charles Dooms, Mm. Ruby Hicks, Mrs. Lewis Thompson, Mrs. Norma Pit- man, and Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Noel Erskine and Mrs. Henry Dooms. . The kitchen committee members were Mrs. Mary Frcdricks, Mrs. Floyd Lewis, Mrs. Ben Ajshton, Mrs. Ralph White and Mrs. James O'Duane. Insurance Group At Installation Nine members of Jackson County Association of Insur ance Women traveled to Grants Pass Tuesday evening to meet with the Rogue Val ley A s s o c i a 1 1 o n for that group's installation of officers at the Riverside motel. ' Theme of the meeting was Hawaiian Holiday and enter tainment was provided byslu dents of the Ruth Bennett Dance studio, At the June meeting of tho Jackson County Association, the group voted to hold a picnic In July at the country home of. Mrs. Anne Davis, with Mrs. Davis as chairman. Mrs. Helen Nichols, San Francisco, Great Pochanias of California of the De gree of Pocahontas made an official visita tion to the Weatonka council of the lodge last weak. She Is pictured center above. With her, left to righf, ere Mrs. Roy Thomp son, Central Point, who holds the office of Pocahontas for the Weatonka council, and Mrs. Norene Ruperto, Santa Maria, Calif., Great Wenonah for California. Representa tives from numerous California cities were in Medford for the event, for which Mrs. Thompson presided. The sessions were held in the Medford Redman hall. Calendar Calendar notiiw ens news for tha aoolaty taction of The Mall Tribune muat be aunmltted In wrltlna and deadline (or the Sun day edition la I p m. rrlday Dead line for the weekly calender ta 9 a m of the day of publication ano (or waee day newa la A p.m. the day before publlceUon. t m STORE HOURS ' Weekdays S A.M. to 10 P.M. Sundays and Helidays A.M. t. P.M. No August meeting will be held. Former Residents Visit Relatives Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Chlld- reth, former residents, have left for their home in Glad stone, near, Portland,' after spending several days visiting relatives in the Medford area. Mrs. Chlldreth is now serv ing a three-year term on a committee for the grand chap ter of Oregon, Order of East ern Star, and was here to at tend the Installation of of ficers tor the Adarel chapter, OES held last week In Jack sonvllle. , Mr. Chlldreth Is associated with the Department of In. terior in Portland. They were guests at tlie Medford hotel during tho stay. Campers V Prodpect -' Mr. and Mrs. Elton Borcn," Alhambra, Calif., are camping on their property at Farewell bend north of Un ion Creek. , O'Brien - Kathy Tissue, who was a guest of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lcs Ar cher during the last semester of school at Keiby, was taken tb her home In Seattle, Wash., by the Archers last week. Specialists Review Sugar Price Hikes, Give Advice : 1 . IHer columns intrigue Imillions. Her CBS .Radio Network", pro gram has warmth, wit, and a wise approach t o per sonal pro b 1 cni s . J o i n Abigail Van Bufcn, the charm- in'fS counselor "who cares. Dial Monday 12:30 p.m.-Rogue chapter, Grandmother club, Girls Com munity club. 1 p.m.-Scottish Rite Wom en's club, Medford Masonic temple. 6:30 p.m.-NOW lodge, Ea gles hall. . 8:30 p.m.-Degree of Honor Protective association, Girls' Community club, 7:45 p.m.-Medford Rose so ciety, Jackson county court house. Tuesday 11:30 a.m.-Women s fellow ship of First Christian church, Llthia park. Ashland. , 1 p.m.-Past Chiefs club of Pythian Sisters, Mrs. George Bryant, 3384 Forest ave. 1 p.m.-Rcd Cross ComtiiU' nlty service club, Red Cross center, Hawthorne ave. 7 p.m.-TOPS, Social room public library. 7:30 p.m.-C h a p t e r BE, PEO, Mrs. Robert .Wilcox, 3348 Old Military rd. 8 p.m.-Nevlla chapter OES, Central Point Masonic hall. Wednesday 8 a.m.-Mcrlford Toastmis tresa club, Girls Community club, 10 a.m.-Oak Grove Neigh borhood club, Mrs. B. 11. Bel knap, 67 Perrydale ave. 12:30 p.m. - Chapter A A, PEO, Mrs. R. D. Dames, 33 North Barneburg rd. 7 p.m.-Chapter CG, PEO, Mrs. John Kent, B22 S. Oak dale ave. Thursday 12 noun-Medford Sojourn ers club, Girls Community club. Friday 12:30 p.m. - Electa Social club, Ray Newman home, 407 South Newtown st. six t Monday Through Friday ar 11:30 A.M. KYJC1230 Canadians Visit In Rogue River Rogue River Mr. and Mrs John van Doornick of Cultus lake, B.C., Canada, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Leycn in Rogue River. They spent Sat urday at Crater lake. Mr. Lcycn and John van Doornick went to school in Holland when boys. Californians O'Brien - Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sum Menard are Mr. and Mis. Gilbert Preston, Ontario, Calif. The Prcstons are owner. of the old Wieting place on Lone Mountain road. Brothers O'Brien - Ronald and Don aid Campbell are at the home of tlirlr sister, Mrs. Kiclmrd Davis. The boys are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Camp bell in Smith River, ChIii. Minister Guest Of Hillons O'Brien The Rev. John Daly and family of Eureka, Calif., spent several days last wrrk at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hilton, Attends Graduation Wondc-r Mrs. C. E. Bold Ing of Butcherknife lodge was in Cottage Grove recent ly to attend the high school commencement exercises there when her grandson. Michael Guerstenburger win graduated. A new police-styled aulo. mobile safely warning blink er plugs into the car s cigar ette lighter socket. Some reasons for the recent upsurge in sugar prices were outlined this week by Oregon State university marketing specialists, accompanied by some suggestions on ways to save until prices come down. According to the U. S. de partment of agriculture, there is expected to be about as much sugar this year as there has been in recent years. U.S. sugar supply is regulated by the government which set sugar quotas for 1963 at about the same number of tons as the last two years' quotas. Raw sugar deliveries the first four months of this year were 11 per cent larger than last year. Why, then, a rise in prices? Zclma Neugart, extension food marketing specialist, says that any number of factors may influence the price of sugar. The free world no long er has large surpluses that it had In 1900 and preceding years. A poor sugar beet crop during 1961-62 in Western Eu rope tightened sugar supplies on the world market, Nona From Cuba Sugar from Cuba, formerly the world's lRrgcst producer, has practically disappeared from world trade. Some au thorities say part of the varia tion in sugar prices is due to heavy speculation In the sugar market, advises Mrs. Neugart. Shoppers who purchase 5 and 10 pound bags at the grocery store represent only a small portion of the sugar market, Three-fourths of the sugar goes into products made up for consumers. Beverages take more sugar than house hold uses, and baked goods take almost as much. Candy, ice cream, canned foods, jams and jellies, plus hotels, restau rants and institutions take the rest. What can shoppers do to help the situation? Be con servative. Buy and use only sugar that's needed for Imme diate uses. Hoarding, or buy ing up extra, only aggravates prices, says the specialist. Reminded With home canning and freezing season just around the corner, homemakers are Local Woman Has Returned Mrs. Harry J. KlUpatrick 2212 Buena Vista drive, Cher ry heights, returned home last week after a five-week trip to Nebraska. There she at tended the fortieth ' wedding anniversary observance of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. nd Mrs. A. Dufck at Schuy ler. The traveler also visitt'd relatives and friends in Vl ley, Burwell, SI. Paul, Kear ney, Lincoln and Omaha, Neb. Dunk It and it still does the Job. It's a completely inv mersible eleclromatic platter. Just remove the cord and Immerse It in hot sundsy wa ter to clean. reminded that it's unnecessary to completely sweeten fruits for either canning or freezing. Latest canning and freezing recommendations specify to freeze fruits in syrup or dry sugar or without sugar, de pending upon how the fruit will be used. Fruits that are packed in dry sugar or with out sugar are best for most cooking purposes. Blackber ries, blueberries, gooseberries, currants, cranberries, rhubarb, grapes, pineapple, plums and figs may be frozen without sugar. , Syrups recommended for freezing fruits vary, from two to seven cups of sugar to four cups of water. A similar situ ation applies to canning. Jam's and jellies needn't all belmade now, reminds Mrs. Neugart. Can fruit or juice without sugar, and make up preserves with sugar at a later time, she suggests. 4 Yreka Rebekah Lodge Delegates Make Reports Yreka Delegates to the recent Rebekah Grand assem bly made their reports at the last meeting of Hope Rebekah lodge In the Odd Fellows hall. Delegates were Mrs. Paul Foster, Victor Henderson and Mis. William Singleton. In other business plans were made for the meeting to be held June 25. Mrs. Ernest Johnson, past district deputy, installed Mrs. Victor Henderson as right sup porter to the noble grand; she was assisted by the marshall, Miss f loy Johnston. 4 Planning Space Food Problem Menlo Park, Calif.-OIPO-So you think you have problems packing picnic lunches for the family. Consider those of the Stan ford Research Institute which has been given the job of de veloping food for the three astronauts whom the U. S. hopes to send to the moon by 1970. One problem stems from the lack of gravity in a space capsule. A crumb or drop of liquid suspended in mid-air can be a menace. Another is that virtually everything, Including meat, miust be freeze-dried or pow dered and packaged in in dividual portions. And the packages must be able to withstand the force of rapid acceleration. And since there are no road side litter cans, a system for package disposal must be worked out with anti-bacterial measures. Jewelers Give Pointers for Diamond Buying new torn -turs- u you re thinking of buying or even eyeing a diamond, here are some important things to know: Be guided by what the Jew elry Industy council calls the "4-CV-color, clarity, cut and carat. Color in a diamond in a delicate thing. A faint shade or tone can make a world of difference. The finest commer cial diamonds resemble a crys tal clear drip of water with a faint bluish tinge. The bluer the tint the more valuable the diamond. Clarity refers to a diamond's freedom from imperfections such as spots of carbon, inter nal cracks or tiny bubbles. Nothing in nature is perfect and a diamond is a product of nature. However, the smaller the flaws in a diamond and the fewer there are, the great er the value. Cutting Cut refers to the shape of the diamond and the process by which it is changed from the rough to the faceted stone. Until the stone is cut its value is but a potential. The full measure of beauty is attained only by the proper cutting upon which hinges the dia mond's fire and brilliance. Carat is the acceptable standard of weight for dia monds. The carat is divided into 100 points. Thus, when a girl says her diamond is one quarter carat (he means 25 points. Keep in mind that there are more small diamonds in na ture than large ones. As with everything else, rarity creates value among diamonds. Thus a two carat diamond may cost three times as much as a one carat stone wnicn is omerwise equal in all respects. ' So far as can be determined, the diamond ring has been the accepted and preferred en gagement token since the fif teenth century, when it ap parently began to be the cus tom with royalty. . 4 - Visitors Arrive From Mississippi Ashland - Houseguests dur ing recent days at the Drew Lamb home, 634 Iowa street, have been Mr. Lamb's sister, Mrs. V. W. Gore, who is on the faculty of Wood Junior college, Eupora, Miss., and his niece and her family, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Halton and three children, Natchez, Miss. v. a-.i.J. : m 'v'--- Jt ta coi .'Liiir i J iw- .., and Fresh com on the cob soon will be plentiful. This recipe .lr. aaai uia of leftover corn and chicken. Called Fanv ily Casserole, it can be prepared in advance, froien reheated when needed. Family Casserole Uses Leftover Corn, Chicken There's a hint of Mexico in this new dish, but the sur- prise comes from the delicate chicken-tomato flavor. Start with leftover chicken and corn, then add corn chips and convenient canned tomato sauce which contributes both flavor and moisture while quickly blending the other In gredients into a satisfying casserole. This is one of those good wholesome standard dishes so useful on a busy day. You can prepare this casserole in advance, freeze, and reheat when needed. It is also the kind of dish that will cook in the automatic oven while you're out, and be ready to serve when you return. Add a big fruit, salad, French bread, ice cream and cookies for dessert and you have a good Sunday supper after a family excursion. FAMILY CASSEROLE Two cups diced cooked chicken; one (8-ounceX can to mato sauce; two eggs, beaten; one cup finely crushed corn chips; one cup cooked corri, kernels; one-half teaspoon salt; one teaspoon Worcester shire sauce; one-half cup minced celery; one teaspoon instant minced onion; one tablespoon lemon juice. Mix chicken with tomato sauce, eggs, corn chips, corn, (use leftovers); salt, Worces tershire sauce, celery, onion, and lemon juice. Spoon into casserole. Bake at 350 de grees for 50 to 60 minutes. Picnic Announced By Electa Club The annual picnic for Eleo ta Social club members is set for Friday, June 28 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Ray Newman, 407 South New town street. Each member is to take a covered dish and table serv. ice. A business session will ba held and cards will be on tha program. Chapter AA Mrs. R. D. Dames will ba hostess for a meeting of Chap ter AA, PEO sisterhood, at her home, 33 North Barneberg road, Wednesday, June 26. Luncheon at 12:30 p.m. will be followed by a meeting. Mrs. M. D. Jones and Mrs. G. R. Ringo will assist tha hostess. , : Chapter CG A special meeting has been called for members of Chapter CG, PEO Sisterhood for Wed nesday, June 26 at 7 p.m., in the home of Mrs. John Kent, 922 South Oakdale avenue. Purpose of the session is to hear reports on a recent stata convention held in Portland. Mrs. Earl Johnson will be co hostess. WOMEN (17 to 50) ... tha need is URGENT for LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES "Earn While You Learn" being 1963. ac-64 ! Initiation and slate conven tion reports are on the agenda for a meeting pf Chapter BE of the PEO sisterhood to be held Tuesday, June 25. It is planned for 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Wilcox, 3348 Old Military road. . Mrs. David Chirgwin, pres ident, will give the conven tion report. nnnnntzmnaaa aoaaaaaaaaa Applications are cepted for the clan. Training it held at Rogue Valley Memorial Hospital. For Qualification Analysis Mail Coupon today to . . . Southern Oregon School Of Practical Nursing (Medford Public Schools) SIS South Oakdale Phone 773-7220 LephaEvernden L.P.N Accredited by the Oregon State Board of Nursing and approved by the State Dept. of Education Nam Address. City Phone This message Is a public service of KOGAP Lumber Industries. Producers of Multi Bark From Illinois O'Brien - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Franklin, Cave Junction, have as their guests Mrs. Franklin's mother, Mrs. Gu.vne Buchan an, and her niece. Sandra Smith, both from Augusta. 111. Geo. Grabow 136S Kings Hwy., Medford Pton. 772-8560 Ultrasonic Cleaning Electronic Timing Wl IUY OIB GOLD! I World-Famous foundations pi it RPan . Convenient peeing makes it M aaiy to visit Robmaon Iras., Pick's and other down, toon Medterd tteree end ehees. USE THIM . . . they're FREE when veu shea DOWNTOWN IN MEDFORD. sr i an ( ' ' t Regular 5.95 Value STRAPLESS BRAS s3" Regular 2.50 Value COTTON BRAS $399 II PANTY GIRDLE S399 Regular 5.95 Value If Your CREDIT Is GOOD , GOOD at PICK'SI lt' ST MAIN U Door to Robinson Bros STREET -Next
