EIGHT MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thuriday, January 19. 1950
Deanery Conference
To Be Held Sunday
At Episcopal Church
Episcopal young people of the
southern Oregon deanery will
hold a conference at St. Mark s
church here Sunday, Panuary 22.
with young people of the local
church as hosts. Delegates from
Roseburg, Grants Pass and Ash
land will attend, in addition to
the local youth group members.
A church service will be held
at 7:30 p.m., with a social hour
and refreshments to follow.
At a meeting of the group last
Sunday, Fred Grill! in was
named president. Don Crary was
elected vice-president and Miss
Nancy McKinstry was elected
secretary and treasurer.
Health Officer Talks
At January Meeting
Of Central Point Unit
Central Point At the Jan
uary meeting of the Central
Point Parent-Teacher association
Tuesday, January 10, Dr. A.
Erin Merkel, county health of
ficer, talked on "The Mental
and Physical Development of the
Child." J
The speaker divided the per
iods of physical development
into five periods, conception to
birth, birth to one year of age,
pre-school, school age and ad
olescent. From birth to the pre
school age, the child has very
simple desires, Dr. Merkel said,
and his development is mainly
physical.
From the pre school to school
vears the child is impressionis
tic and his mental development
begins to take active form, ac
cordinf to the speaker. During
a child's school years his men
tal development takes definite
form and by the time he Is 10
or 11 years old, he is ready to
participate In organized games,
the speaker said.
During the adolescent period,
physical and emotional develop
men are pronounced, the speak
er said, and the child Is more
open to adult suggestion.
The Invocation was given by
the program phairman, Mrs. Ar
nold Bohnert. Mrs. C. A. Meyer
was In charge of the music and
a trio, Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Otto
Bohnert and Mrs. Cecil Warner
sang.
Mrs. Lewis Kllbourn read the
minutes, substituting for Mrs. C.
B. Cordy.
The legislative chairman, Mrs.
H. Eitemiller, reported on the
school bill, known as HB 1D3.
It was voted to have the Feb
ruary meeting at night.
Mrs. Julius Dobrot's fifth
grade room won the attendance
pennant.
Mrs. W. T. Parsons, president,
announced the meeting of the
Jackson County Council of Par
ents and Teachers and Mr. Mey
er announced a grade school pro
gram for Tuesday.
Educational Projects
Of PEO Sisterhood
Explained To Seniors
C In erwrnHitori hlt'h
schools of southern Oregon are
receiving lniormaiion mis muiim
concerning the educational pro-
4nnt. ennnvnrnl hv th PRO siS-
terhood, a national organization.
This information is being distrib
uted by tne eaucuwonui uwh-
nt tl,o unriniia rhnntprs of
the sisterhood of which there are
three in Meuiora, iwo in nsn
land and two in Gi ants Pass.
The educational loan fund is
available to young women ful
filling certain requirements, to
or to take special training of a
professional nature, so uwi '"v
might become self supporting.
TUi fnnri started in 1907
with one thousand dollars, has
been increased and mainiainea
so that nearly 10,000 girls have
ianoH fnnr million dol
lars. Information concerning this
loan fund may be had from any
chapter of the sisterhood.
UUI 6Lltvito.'f -
are awarded annually to gradu
ating senior girls or uregon ihb
schools by tne uregun
AunnA r.r th aictprtmori. In re
cent years Miss Mary Virginia
wane 01 wieaioro. tociv
of these scholarships to attend
ctutc nnUnlfP and Miss
Emma Louise Redbird of Ash
land was awarded one to auemi
Southern Oregon college.
Tt,o tJBn oistorhnnd also owns
and maintains an accredited jun
ior college lor girls, toury :
legc, in Nevada, Mo. Of interest
locally is the fact that two for
mer Medford high school teach
ers, Miss Maurine Carrol and
rnrin nrrmnrk are now
mias " ' " r. - -
on the faculty of this college.
To encourage aueiiuuiice
it.:. 1...... Ihn nrpffnn phantor
of the sisterhood awards annual
ly two scholarships of $450 each
to Oregon high school graduates.
This college is fully accredited
nnrt moinlaini hlffh scholastic
and cultural standards, it is
stated. ,,
Further information reRarniiiK
iun.A nh,,inruhin nr the loan
fund may be secured at Medford
senior high scnooi irom mr.
Marjoric Butler or Mrs. Elsie
Butler.
Jacksonville Club Holds
Election Of Officers;
H. L. Markwiths Named
Jacksonville Mr. and Mrs.
H I. Mnrlruilh were elected
skippers of the Mariners club of
the Presbyterian cnurcn neie m
a meeting of the club members
Saturday in the church parlors.
r Irst mates cicciea were mi. anu
Mrs. John Keaveny; pursers and
na Lonnnra Mr HllH Mrs. Glenn
Gordon, and chefs, Mr. and Mrs.
Win Arnold.
An enchilada dinner, with Mrs.
Glenn Gordon in charge, was
served at the beginning of the
meeting. Following the business
meeting and election of officers,
Mrs. C. L. Robinson, whose birth
day Is in Jnnuary, was honored.
Decorated birthday cakes were
then served and sinning was enjoyed.
CALENDAR
Thursday
6:30 p. m. Adarel chapter,
OES, Masonic hall in Jackson
ville. 7:30 p. m. Unit 6, St. Anne I
Altar societay, parish hall.
7:30 p. m. BPWC, Girls' Com
munity club.
7:30 p. m. Royal Neighbors
of America, Pythian building.
8 p. m. Junior High School
PTA, school building.
8 p. m. Circle 6. WSCS, home
of Mrs. W. G. Werner, 1840
Stewart avenue.
8 p. m. Phoenix Neighbors of
Woodcraft, card party at home
of Mrs, Otto Caster.
8:30 p. m. Degree of Honor
drill team, Lincoln gymnasium.
Friday
10:30 a. m. Phoenix Home
Extension unit. Presbyterian
church parlor.
T.iU p.m. Lone Pine ra, at
school.
To Hold Party
Members of the SOS class of
the First Baptist church will hold
a party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Doyle Franklin, 702 Beek
man street, Friday, January 20
at 7 p.m.
Carpanteri' Auxiliary
Announces Meeting
Ladies auxiliary to Carpen
ter's local of Medford will meet
Friday, January 20 at 7:30 p.
m. at Carptonters' hall, 123li
West Main street.
March Of Dimes Drive
Opens A: Camp White
CamD White. Jan. 19 Two
separate drives in the March of
Dimes program got under way
at this center Tuesday.
Franklin Girard and Norman
Feldcr were appointed to a com
mittee for the member program
and a tiuota was set. which has
been more than half realized.
The money derived from the
membership drive will be turn
ed over to the manager of the
domiciliary center, who will then
forward it directly to the March
of Dimes headquarters, Wash
ington, D. C.
State Democratic
Meetings Postponed
Portland, Ore., Jan. 19 (U.R)
State Democratic Central Com
mittee Chairman William L.
Joslin said today two party meet
ings scheduled for this week-end
in Bend had been postponed to
February 4 and 5 because of bad
weather.
Joslin said the state central
committee will meet February 4
and the 2nd district democratic
congressional committee will
meet on February 5. Both meet
ings will be at the Pilot Butte
inn at Bend.
Frankfurt, Germany, Jan. 19
(U.R) U. S. High Commissioner
John J. McCloy will fly to Wash
ington tomorrow for a week's
discussion of German problems
with Secretary of State Dean
Acheson and others.
ft
ttflW fa 3 minutes because
- j
m - -
Only an emultorizsd shortening
gives you this wonderful cake
success with to little work I
What a hit you'll make when vou serve this
Golden Marmalade Cake M-mm! How light
and moist and rich! And so amazingly easy
to make with Emulsorized Snowdrift!
No creaming! No egg-beating! All ingre
dients mixed in same bowl. Ready for tho
oven after just 3 minutes miring.'
But you gel these wonderful results only
ti'ith an emttUorued shortening.' If you want
the reward of finer-grained, richer-tasttng
cakes that stay moist and luscious for days,
make them with Emulsorized Snowdrift!
GOLDEN MARMALADE CAKE
Qukk'tnttbod rtcip
81ft together into a large bowl:
2U cupi lifted colt flour
3 Hp. doublt-action baking
powdir (4 tip. lingl-flctien)
1 cup lugar
1 tip. lalt
Add:
to cup Snowdrift
cup milk
Mix cnotiRh to dampen flour. Bent a
minutes. If by hand, count beating
time only. With electric mixer, use
"low speed": scrape bowl otten.
Scrape betters alter 3 minutes.
Add:
3 iggi
1 tbip. Itmon ulco
to cup orango marmalod
Beat 1 minute. Pour Into 3 greased 8"
layer pans lined with plain paper.
Bake In moderate oven (375 P.)
about 35 mlnutN. Cool; Ml and top
with-
MARMAIADE ICING: Cream 3 tbsp.
Snmeimt with 3 bjp. butter; add 3
cups jifcft conrctionert' lupor and
cup lemon juice alternately, beat
until ot spreading consistency. Frost
cnke. Decorate top with li cup mar.
malrnte (It marmalade Is too stiff add
a tew drops ot water.)
Snowdrift
mi. ii QUICK
for tender bilcuiti
Snowdrift jSP: ' .!. V51
cull In QUICK RrlfT' V ' 1
fK lor flaky paltry VslPtlT V r"JJr
mm
Snowdrift
Iti.i QUICK
tor digoliblo frild food!
7fy SiMOlVPRIFT 7&y
PU VECCTABLC SHORTENING MADE IT THE WESSON OIL PEOPLE
First Annual Speech
Contest Set At SOC
Ashland, Jan. 19 The first
annual speech conference held
at Southern Oregon college here,
has been scheduled for Satur
day, January 21, under the spon
sorship of Sigma Alpha Sigma,
speech fraternity.
High school students from Ash
land, Grants Pass and Medford
will participate in the event. It
will begin at 7:50 a.m., and the
public is invited.
Medford high school students
who will participate include
Jack Halstead, Lee Stothers,
Marlys Franklin, Lyle Stankcy
Ray Bowler, Jim Gleason, Leroy
Riel, Gloria Robineltc, Beverly
Hampson, Delores Smylie. Leslie
Stumpf, Janet Coyle, Bill Mc
Alister, Claire McLcland, Jo
Campbell. Duane Sherwood, Dale
Ward and Richard Dickenson.
Tax Exemptions For
Veterans Proposed
Washington. Jan. 1 9 (U.R)
Rep. Earl Wilson (R., Ind.) has
introduced a bill to provide a
veterans' bonus in the form of
income tax exemptions.
The bill would grant a vet
eran an extra tax exemption of
$25 for each six months of hon
orable service for himself. Each
dependent of the veteran also
would get a similar extra exemp
tion. Wilson said that under his plan
no revenue would be taken
from the government, no large
staff of federal employees would
be required to handle the "bo
nus," and the veteran could not
speculate or lose all of the bonus
money overnight.
n.nH Una Qiinriav rMMMlflerf la at
Noon Saturdays.
MINNESOTA GROWING (when the federal census starts (the last regular cenusu In
MinnH.ii-Minnesota ,:ext April. The population was. , of 1940.
state, officials believe the state's j estimated at 2.034,000 on July 1, - wnt Ad.
iSnmiintinn will De near a.uuu.uuu- into, a gam ui
-
April Rochester, N. H. (U.R) For
me seconu wmc .i
Mrs. Harold Lemkc has given
tV.iVi to tUf ins. a bov and a girl.
Your best buy in coffee is the one
that everyone enjoys most. Rich,
satisfying Hills Bros. Coffee is a blend
of the finest coffees grown.
"Controlled Roasting," an exclusive
Hills Bros, process, roasts the
blend a little at a time-continuously
for uniform flavor perfection.
It's vacuum-packed for freshness.
Everywhere . . . People Are Saying , ,
"Everybody Likes Hills Bros. Coffee.
Two Grinds. , 0rlp and Glut-Mihei Orlnd
i
Tridwnifhs tt U. 1 Pit Off.
CeprncM IttO-Killi Bin. CoAm, I at
i I ipw
CWV W
ili
Alters? v H Ify fc'Vii
a Efflioiaii anffl bi
hi mm
nn
UUYJ
111,11 mmijj Jmmmmmm
mi I
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OS INOIANAPOIIS, IND.
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