' 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.
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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!
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toon Medterd tteree end ehees.
USE THIM . . . they're FREE
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STRAPLESS
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If Your CREDIT Is GOOD ,
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ST MAIN
U Door to Robinson Bros
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