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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1963)
8 SUNDAY. AUGUST 4. 1963 MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Ashland Family Has . Ashland Mr.' and Mrs. Homer Moore and daughters, Miss Barbara Moore, have gold their home at 2800 High way 99 south, where they have lived for 36 years, and re moving to 755 Walker yenue, to property purchased Jrom Mr. and Mrs. Bert Freeman. New Home , The Freemans have become residents of a new mobile home in Horizon Village Phoenix. To make summer "slipcov. ers," tuck and pin attractive bath towels over sofas and chairs. These are cool to sit on and easy to launder. 117 S. Central 773-7301 i 1 0. ' i; CAROL BRENT arnel-cotton plaids for busy day charm g98 look crisp ond fresh ... day-in, day-out in famous-for-quality Carol Brent styles exclu sive with Wards ! Fall collection now here ! In addition to Arnel triacetate-cotton plaids, you'll find 100 cottons in stripes, prints. Misses' and half siics. Come see. CO CO ' jj Mils Judy Bjorlie, Ashland, pictured left above, member of the Pacific Lutheran university Choir of the West, arrived home Saturday after a two-month concert tour of Europe with the choir. Pictured here with her is Miss Christiana Hoberg of Hamburg, Germany, as the two were sightseeing recently in Loccum, Germany. Miss Bjorlie is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Oscar C. Bjorlie, 611 Normal avenue, Ashland. Miss Hoberg is to arrive in Ashland in mid-August as an American Field Service exchange student at Ashland High school. She will live at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Cecil, Ashland. Miss Bjorlie visited friends in Moses Lake, Wash,, for several days before arriving homo. She will .be a junior at Pacific Lutheran university, Tacoma, Wash., this fall. The 58-vo.ee a capella choir with which she toured gave 41 concerts and traveled in nine countries. Dance Teachers And Students Attend School Miss Colleen Hope, Med ford dance teacher, Miss Louise Lull, assistant to Miss Hope and three students, Edie Rcinking, Cheryl Hutton and Carla Billings, returned Sun day from Carmel by the Sea Calif., where for the past two weeks they attended a sum mer ballet workshop at the Carmel Summer Ballet school. The training program for teachers and advanced stu dents terminated Saturday evening with the students par ticipating in a full-length bal let production of "Peter Pan". In the ballet, which played to a capacity audience at the Carmel Ballet theater. Miss Billings danced as a "lost boy". Miss Hutton was an "In dian" and Miss Reinking danced as a "tree". On the previous Sunday afternoon all three students danced In an open air presen tation at the Forrest theater in Carmel. Miss Reinking danced "Swedish Rhapsody", a toe solo choreographed for her by Miss Hope, and the Misses Hutton and Billings danced in a Jazz group of a number staged by Mrs. Joan Nix, Carmel. In Carmel to see this per formance were Miss Billings' mother, Mrs. Thomas Billings, Mcdford, her grandmother, Mrs. George Bettin, Glendora, Calif., her aunt, Mrs. Earl Steele, and a cousin, Rebecca Steele, Millbrae, Calif. For three days immediately proceeding the Carmel work shop, Miss Hope and Miss Lull attended the Dance Caravan in San Francisco. This was a session to acquaint teachers with new ideas and music in all types of dance, including ballroom. Acclaimed by all teachers attending as outstanding on the faculty was Luigi, who in-1 troduced his new concept in modern jazz training. Miss Hope and Miss Lull took ex tra training in this jazz form and plan to leach it to their students here. Conservation Program Set Central Point A program on conservation will be pre sented by Mrs. A. O. Floyd when Central Point Girden club women meet Wednes day, August 7 at 1:30 p.m. The meeting will be conduct ed in the home of Mrs. Les ter A. Gorden, Central Point. Mrs. Walter Ricks and Mrs. James Cornutt will serve as cohostesses. Guests Ashland Guests for three weeks at the home of Mrs. Anna Renzema, 532 Scenic, drive, were her granddaugh ters, Ruby Ann and Laura Renzema of Seattle, Wash., daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Renzema. For rain at the drive-in: a windshield canopy made of corrugated paperboard. It i installed easily and quickly. Miss Daisy Davis, a 19E3 graduate of Mooseheart High school, which is supported by Loyal Order of the Moose lodge, spoke Wednesday evening to members of the local unit of the organization. She is pictured above with Don Carlon of the Medford Moose lodge, and during her indefinite visit in Mcdford is a guest in the Carlon home at 106 Elm street, Medford. Those who wish to contact her concerning the school may call her at 773-3465. Graduate of Mooseheart Speaks at Local Lodge Miss Daisy Davis. alf)fi3 graduate of Mooseheart High school, Chicago, arrived last week in Medford for an unde termined stay. She spoke Wednesday evening at a meet ing of the local Loyal Order of the Moose lodge, and dur ing her visit is a guest in the home of the Don Carlon fam ily, 106 Elm street, Medford. The children at Mooseheart are provided for by the near ly one million members of the Moose lodge. Miss Davis, the second old est in a family of four chil dren who went to Mooseheart in 1952, when their father, a member of the Klamath Falls Moose lodge, died. Hor older brother has since graduated. Two children, a' brother, Jess, who will gradu ate next year, and a sister. Lois, who is a junior student, still are at the home. The graduating class of 1363 had 53 members. The av erage stay for each of the graduating members was 9.2 years. The combined tolal of years for all these students was nearly 500 years. Following her return to Chicago. Miss Davis will be gin studying pediatric nurs ing, she wishes to remain in the area to be near her broth er and sister uritil they com plete their schooling at Mooseheart. Anyone wanting lo contact Miss Davis about the school may do so by calling at the Carlon home, 773-3463. D'ORSAY'S ONCE A YEAR CHAMPAGNE PROMOTION A GREAT SAVINOS A precious half dram of INTOXICATION PERFUME OR A precious half dram of V0ULEZ-V0US PERFUME GIVEN FREE with the purchase of INTOXICATION or V0ULEZ VOUS eau de Toilette or Spray Cologne Mist. Limited time onty INTOXICATION EAU DE TOILETTE and Gift Perfume (3.25 (If purchaisd aepa- INTOXICATION CO LOGNE MIST and Gift Perfume $3.75 (If purchated aapa retely S5.25) VOULEZ-VOUS EAU DE TOILETTE and Gift Perfume $3.50 (If purchated aepa raHly $5.50) VOULEZ-VOUS CO LOQNE MIST and Gift Perfume $4.00 (If purchased aepa rately J6.00) (prices plua tax) HUDSON'S PHARMACY 613 East Main Phone 773-5345 at the height of the season ... a wonderful selection . . . styles, sizes and colors... one-piece and 2-piece styles F. Jay Hallman. Odtjia, Tax., will b on of tha guest artists whoio paintings will b exhibited in the coming Greenwich Village ihow of Southern Oregon Society of Art ist!. The show will be held in Lithia park August 1011. Mr. Hallman. pictured here with Mrs. Marilyn Briqgs. operator ol the Stump Art gallery, Aihland. is a member of the tech nical staff of the Oregon Shakespearean festival this season. Mr. Hallman it exhibiting works in both the Slump gallery and at Frames, Etc., Highway 66, Ashland. In Odessa, Mr. Hallman works with the Community theater, it a violinist with the Midland-Odesta Symphony orchestra and is known In that area for hit platform reading! of poetry and prose. Plenty of Meat, Small Fruit Crops Are Noted Corvallis - Consumers will find more meat-beef, pork and poultry - at attractive prices this summer, hut short ages in some other foods next fall. Velma Seal, Oreaon Stale university marketing special ist, says that total fond sup plies are expected to increase more than the U. S. popula tion. However, because of weather damage consumers will not find the usual bounty of plenty in all food depart ments. Mainstays of the menu, meat and potatoes, are ex pected to be plentiful and very reasonably priced in t h e months ahead. Grain fattened cattle are cheapest since in,i7 for this time of year. Broiler production for the rest of the year may be larser than in 1961! with seasonal peak pro duction showing up in mid summer. Consumers are showing their approval of plentiful low-cost poultry. Per capita use of chicken is up two pounds from 19H2. Mrs. Seal says it looks like there will be fewer eggs this fall which j willQrobably be reflected in ! seasonally Higher egg prices. I Stoppers ran expect to i find variety in fresh pork on I the market this summer, al-i though summer usually isn t a big pork producing lime.; Larger hold overs from last season make this supply pos sible, she notes, (g) Several forms of weather damage have definitely limit ed supplies of Northvest cherries, pears, plums and peaches. Outlook is for a larg er than normal California cling peach crop. This, plus canned fruits from the record lfitl2 fi:i pack, will help main lain supplies, savs the special ist. Families will note a defi nite effect of last winter's million dollar freeze in Flor ida orchards. Industry of ficials forecast Florida's orange crop next season at 50 billion boxes, 22 million less than last winter s sub par crop. Only California Va lencia oranges will likely be as plentiful as last year. Canned vegetables picture is considerably bl ighter. Sup plies appear to be noticeably larger than a year ago with canned corn, tomatoes, and tomato products heading the plentiful list. Mrs. Seat re ports that there are a few less canned snap beans than a year ago, but supplies of frozen vegetables arc about the same or slightly larger. Another big potato crop is expected this year. Consumers 1 can expect potato prices to remain low. Hung clothes out to air and scrub the interior of the closet with a strong baking soda solution, one cup ol soda per bucket of hot water, to overcome dank mildewy aromas. i a 1 7 ffv SALE STARTS f,10IIDAY-9:30 AM $14.95 Values. 1 181 $15.95 to SI 9.95! Values $21.95 and Ui Valuet . . . Convenient pjtrkino. mjkei it to cjiv ro visit Robinson Bros., Pick's and other down town Mrdford stores and shops. USE THEM . . . thfv'r FREE when you shop DOWNTOWN IN MEDFORD. If Your CREDIT Is GOOC? It's Good at PICKS! CD OVER 300 SWIM SUITS TO SELECT FROST SIZES 6lo 44 112 EAST MAIN STREE', Next Door to Robinsno Bros. 1 (o 0 so "
