Two fellowship Clubs
Plan Coming Meetings;
Announce Skating Party
Westminster Fellowship clubs
of the Jacksonville and Central
Point Presbyterian churches will
meet in Jacksonville,- Sunday,
March 12, at 6:30 p.m. Seniors
will gather in the manse and
juniors in the church parlors.
Judy Hall, Jacksonville, Junior
leader, will have as her topic,
"Our Favorite Hymns." She will
tell of the authors as well as
Dlav the hvmns on the piano.
Following topic periods the
for tempting
LENTEN
MENUS
HOODY'S
PEANUT
BUTTER.
FRESHER
your
GROCER'S!
Card Party To Follow
Meeting Of Pocahontas
Friday At Lodge Hall
Pocahontas lodge will convene
at 7:30 p. m. Friday, March 10,
at Redmen hall on Apple street,
and following the meeting a pub
lic card party will be held at
8:30 p. m. given by Wenonah
club.
Mrs. Harold Tolle and Mrs.
Floyd Watkins are in charge of
the cards.
Mrs. Henry Dooms, Mrs.
Blaine Iverson, Mrs. Lewis Bisli,
Mrs. Clayton Jacobsen and Mrs.
Joe Kurpicski will serve refresh
ments. Card Party
Members of Veterans of For
eign Wars auxiliary have plan
ned a card party for Friday,
March 10. It will be held at the
VFW hall, 42 North Front street,
at 8 p. m.
young folks will be guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Markwith in
their home on Southern Oregon
street for fellowship hour.
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson,
Central Point, were hosts in their
home of the club members when
the group met in Central Point
last Sunday.
A skating party will be held
by the clubs in the Medford
armory, Wednesday, March 15.
Skating will begin at 7:30 p. m.
and members are to meet at their
respective churches for transpor
tion at 7 p. ni.
Amazing!
He Baked a Hfe
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i"'S ' 't -VNW -
MM
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Wf CM
Cinch Cake Mix contains everything ... all the
highest quality ingredients needed for your
lightest, most delicious golden cake. Next time
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Delicious
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WHItt
SPICI
GO101N
OCVIl'S FUDCI
tJCN HAVOt
WUr MCMIfft
Ol50
Medford Students
Become Members
Of College Groups
Several Oregon schools have
recently released news of Med
ford students.
From Willamette university at
Salem has come news of initia
tion of three students. Miss
Eleanor Meeker became a mem
ber of Alpha Chi Omega soror
ity during recent initiation cere
monies. Miss Meeker is daugh
ter of Mrs. Clarence A. Meeker
and the late Mayor Meeker. Mrs.
Meeker lived on East Main street
until recently when she left for
New York City to become editor
of a national magazine of the
Methodist church.
Other initiates are Bill Hess
and John Grabow, the two young
men becoming members of Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Young Hess is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Hess and is a pre
medics major. He has been nam
ed rushing chairman and a mem
ber of the executive committee.
Young Grabow, a son of Mr. and
Mrs. George J. Grabow, is enroll
ed in business administration.
A candidate in the recent Miss
Voeue contest at the University
of Oregon was Miss Stephanie
Miksche, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Miksche. Miss
Miksche represented her soror
ity, Delta Zeta, in the contest.
Two students from Medford,
Thomas C. Anderson, 728 East
Jackson street, and John W. Bur-
dell. 117 South Holly street,
were among 23 men pledged to
Alpha Zeta fraternity at Pacific
university, Forest Grove, accord
ing to an announcement from
the dean of student's office. The
former is a sophomore and the
latter a freshman and both are
majoring in optometry.
Jacksonville Mariners
Plan Potluck Dinner
Jacksonville Mariner club
members of the Jacksonville
Presbyterian church will meet
Saturday in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Hutchins. A
potluck dinner will be served at
6:30 p. m. to be lollowed by a
business meeting.
Final plans will be made for
a St. Patrick s day dinner open
to the public to be given in the
Jacksonville Presbyterian church
parlors Friday evening, March
17. Funds from the dinner will
be used toward support of Bible
history and literature classes in
the schools.
CALENDAR
Thursday
7:30 p.m. Pythian Sisters de
gree staff practice.
8 p.m. Past Noble Grands'
club. Girls' Community club.
8 p.m. Reames chapter, OES,
Masonic temple.
8 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi, home
of Mrs. Norval Hildman, 1416
West 10th street.
8 p. m. Jacksonville Lions
club, benefit box social in U. S.
hotel.
Friday
12:30 p.m. St. Mark's Auxil
iary guild, at church.
12:30 p. m. Junior Service
league, luncheon and style show
at Rogue Valley Country club.
1 p. m. Phoenix Garden club.
Phoenix Presbyterian church.
2:30 p. m. Lincoln Parent
Teacher association, at school.
2:30 p. m. Roosevelt Parent
Teacher association, at school.
Phoenix Church Group
Plans Meeting Friday;
Phoenix Homemakers club of
Phoenix Presbyterian church
will meet at the church Friday,
March 10 at 6:30 p.m. for a cov
ered dish supper followed by a
short business meeting, social
evening and devotions.
The committee in charge of
arrangements is Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent Claflin and the Rev. and
Mrs. E. J Clark. All young mar
ried couples of the church and
community are invited to attend.
Arrangements will be made to
care for the children after the
dinner hour.
Last Sunday night the Rev.
and Mrs. Clark were pleasantly
surprised when the young peo
ples society presented them with
a gift of an electric kitchen clock
for their new home. Presentation
of the gift and serving of re
freshments followed short serv
ice of song and devotions.
The table from which the re
freshments followed a short serv
orated with yellow spring flow
ers and candles.
There will be no meeting of
the intermediate young people's
Sunday, March 12, due to the
open house being held at the
manse.
Hostesses Entertain
Members Of FL Club
Mrs. Miriam Ward and Miss
Shirley Womack were co-hostesses
for the last meeting of FL
club, held at the home of Mrs.
Ward, 847 West Second street.
Final plans were made for
serving refreshments to the Re
bekah lodge at the next meeting
following the plub session.
Mrs. Virginia Wicker won a
prize for guessing song titles,
and Mrs. Leona Gilinsky a prize
for best representing a song title.
The hostess prize went to Mrs.
Iva Walden.
Next meeting of the club will
be March 13 at the home of Mrs.
Sally Cooper, 528 Hamilton
street at 7 p.m. A salad supper
will be served.
1
College Club Plans
Panel Discussion
Mrs. W. P. Tucker will be
hostess for the meeting of Col
lege Women's Club of the Rogue
Rivery valley at the Girls Com
munity club, 229 North Bartlett
street, Saturday, March 11, at
2 p. m.
A panel discussion will be
given on "Women in Politics"
with Mrs. Bert Stancliffe as
leader.
Guest musicians will be Miss
Melba Chehak and Harlalee Wil
son, violinists. Almus Pruitt will
be accompanist.
Mrs. S. H. Gray will be social
chairman.
WRONG PLYMOUTH
Farmington, Me. (U.R) The Io
nian Farmington State Teachers
College basketball squad piled
into two automobiles for a trip
to play the Plymouth Teachers
College team. Farmington lost
the game at Plymouth, N. H. One
car with half the squad went to
Plymouth, Mass., by mistake.
Chesterfield, Utah (U.RV When
the pump house at the Charlotte
M." Wardell farm here caught
fire on a cold, winter day, neigh
bors didn't wait for the fire
department. They rocked the
small structure off its foundation
and rolled it through the snow
covered field to put out the fire.
Highway History
Reveals Early
Project Routes
(Editor's note This is the
third in a aeries of articles on
Oregon's highway history pre
pared by the highway com
mission.) By Ralph Wation
Highway Department Writer
The 1913 legislature, when it
setup the first state highway ma
chinery, specified that the state
highway engineer was to make
a general state highway plan of
the state. Within one year from
the effective date of the law he
was to prepare a map of the
main highways which, in his
judgment, were of sufficient im
portance to be designated as a
system of trunk or state roads
to be improved and maintained
at the cost of the state.
This map was to be approved
and adopted by the commission.
A djrect tax levy of one-fourth
mill on the assessed valuation of
the state was provided for fi
nancing the state highway com
mission in its operations.
State Highway Engineer H. L.
Bowlby submitted the map one
year to the day from the effec
tive date of the law, or on June
3, 1914. It was adopted Sept. 5,
1914. bv Highwav Commission
ers Oswald West, Ben W. Olcott
and T. B. Kay. This map out
lined: The Columbia highway, start
ing at Seaside, running through
Astoria,' along the Columbia to
Pendleton, then northeast
through Milton to the Washing
ton state line. A branch, not
named, diverged at Pendleton to
run southeast through La
Grande, Baker and Huntington
to the Idaho line.
The "Oregon Beach highway,"
starting at Seaside and running
south along the coast to the Cali
fornia line.
Pacific Highway
The Pacific highway, starting
at Portland and following the
general line of the present high
way 99-E south to Ashland and
the California boundary. The
"Capitol highway" was project
ed along the general route of the
present 99-W from Portland to
Albany where It joined the east
side line.
The Dalles-California highway
ran south from The Dalles
through Redmond to Klamath
Falls and California's line.
The Central Oregon highway
started south from Wasco, to run
through Prineville and on south
to Lakevicw.
An east-west line ran from Eu
gene, via the McKenzie river, to
Redmond and Prineville. Anoth
er projected east-west line left
the central Oregon trunk road
at Milligan and headed for
Burns and on to Ontario.
Those trunk lines represented
the state highway construction
basis until the 1917 legislature
set up the present three-man
'Commission, passed the $6 mil
lion bonding act and put the
highway construction into high
gear.
RADIOACTIVE DIET
Cambridge, Mass. (U.R) Seven
teen boys have been eating radio
active breakfasts at Massachu
setts Institute of Technology for
more than a year. Rudioactively
"tagged" portions of their meals
are traced scientifically for stud
ies in nutrition.
Thursday. March I. 1950
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
Now-yod can make DINNtR ROLLS by the Float Don
method ... an adaptation of wonderful Old Country baking by
Mary Mills, home economist for Fisher's "America's Finest Flouring Mills."
These rolls are different. They're light and tender, with a distinctive flavor and delicate, crispy
crust. Here's how you make them:
1. Sift and measure all-purpose Fisher's Blend Flour.
7. Mix lukewarm water, melted shortening, salt, sugar and yeast. Add egg and mix well.
3. Add Vl of flour and beat. Add remainder of flour. Do not knead this dough.
4. Take t clean flour sack or food-saver plastic bag. Dip it in cold water and wring
out dry. Lay it flat on table and dust with flour. Put dough in center, bring corners
of sack up and tie loosely. Leave plenty of room for dough to expand.
5. Fill t good-sized con
tainer with about 3
quarts or lukewarm
water. Drop dough in care-
will float when ready.
Lift dough out of water carefully and turn it into
a bowl. You will hare to scrape dough from
doth. Place a spoonful of dough into greased
muffin pan. Sprinkle with poppy or sesame seeds
iw if rtMirfvl
-n7. Set aside in warm place to rise
FZrl 'or '50ut ' nouf 01 double
in size.
Bake in a 42 F. oven for 20
minutes.
Serve Float Doh Dinner Rolls at family and
company dinners. Make plenty. They'll be popular.
Be sure the flour you use if FISHER'S BLEND.
There it no better flour made for your kitchen.
Ont of t family of Mary Mills "Float Dob" ttcipti.
mm fiinm hills cihtaiy. . . ieattie
Rogue River ,
Rogue River, Mar. 9 The
VFW Post and Auxiliary 4116
of Rogue River held their regu
lar meeting with election of of
ficers and a potluck dinner was
served to fifty members and
guests on Friday evening. March
3. Guests included many presi
dents and members of outlying
district. The Auxiliary's honored
guest was Department President
Myrtle Tripp. Ted Hopkins was
appointed chairman for petitions
for Oregon World War II bonus,
for the Rogue River area. Boost
er bonus buttons will be sold to
raise funds for the advertising
and campaign expenses.
A dance will be held In the
VFW, club rooms Saturday,
March 11. Gelvin's orchestra will
furnish the music.
Mrs. Ray Moore and Mrs. Gar
field Laws are visiting Mrs.
Moore's daughter in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gelvin
and Mr. and Mrs. Loran Davis
of Richland, Wash., arrived Sun
day for a brief visit with their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Gelvin.
Betty Clark left Monday for
Eugene where she will attend the
telephone school for six weeks.
She expects to be employed in
the office at Grants Pass.
Mrs. George L. Zimmers left
Saturday for California to Join
her daughter who has been
spending the winter there. They
plan on motoring to the daugh
ter's home in Idaho where Mrs.
Zimmers will visit for a time.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hollands
of Bellflower, Cal., have return
ed to their home on Highway 99
where they plan to spend the
by Mrs. Holland's sister, Mist
Teresa Anderton.
San Francisco Presidio is
America's largest military post
within a city's limits.
summer. They are accompanied No'LturdayT""7 " "
The "FRENCHMAN" says:
Pki f Froth
oti.ttirFrin)rl
from mrfni bti-s.
ler, Tfu Frtckm,
Copyright 1948. 1J
hvPhihpp Halsmti.
St to on and 4lmt,
"WHAT MORE
CAN I SAY-
MAGNIFICENT9
KRAFT Cottage Cheese
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HiNHoCrackers 129c Peanuts l "SM
C&rackers127c Shredded Wheat... 17c
DUFFS no l . .
Muffin Mix-U Si 27c
Spice Cake Mix ','r 30c
Devils Food Mix W,' 30c
STANDBY
Catsup 14bo".. 19c
STANDBY
Sliced Pineapple V 39c
GARDEN BARTLETT
Pear Halves Hi 31c
Garden Tomatoes c.2 17c
TASTY PAK
No. 2
Segments Tin fclw
Grapefruit
FOOD CREST
Mandarin Oranges 7T" 18c
FARM
FRESH
RADISHES
Bunch
Sc
GREEN
ONIONS, tender Buneh Sc
TUBE
tomatoes w m
FRESH PEAS 2 lbs 31c
CARROTS S, 213c
Domestic
Sardines K?5, 12c
Hunt's
Tomato Juice 'l! 7c
Hunt's All Green Pic Tin
Asparagus 27c
Del Monta Sliced Cling
Tin
Peaches NV 32c
Del Mont Sliced
"r46c
FRESH KILLED
IIEIIS lb. 39c
3 to 6-LB. each Half or Whole
SALMON lb. 35c
FANCY KIPPERED
SALMON TIPS lb. 39c
VAL PACK PLENTY LEAN
SLICED BACON lb. 45c
PURE LARD 2 25c
HAM and VEAL lb. 45c
GROUND FOR LOAF Seasoned Very Mild
Fresh Smelt Oysters Lobsters Prawns - Alaska
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Fresh Crab Meat Arriving via. So. West Airways
FRESH FROM THE PACIFIC
urn. i n MnMH tvrnri i-r.i i ihi ri