TWO MEDfORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday. July 17, 185S
Society and Clubs
Medford Riders
Make Plans For
Ride To Springs
Medford Trail Riders are com
pleting plans for the annual
overnight ride, to be held thi3
year July 26 and 27. The ride
will be to Dead . Indian Soda
springs.
Tickets are on sale at Carl's
and Ollie's Barber shop on Front
street and at Gibson's saddlery
on Riverside avenue. Informa
tion on the ride is available at
either place of business or from
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fincher,
phone 2-9712. It is stated that
those wishing to ride in from
Lake Creek store may leave
trailers and cars there and ride
the 12 miles on to the springs.
Sunday a ride of eight mile3
is planned. Dinner will be served
at the springs Saturday, July 26
between 7 and 9 p.m.
Committees for the ride are
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gibson,
general chairmen; Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Fincher, tickets; Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Murphy, Mr. and Mrs
Vincent Swinney, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Burns, cooks; Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Kiems, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Stewart and Viola Lowden, dish
washers; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gib
son, wood gatherers;; Lovell
Fern, water boy, Noel Swindler,
horse wrangler.
Final plans for the ride will
be made at a dinner and meeting
Saturday, July 19, at 7 p.m. in
the Phoenix Community club
house. The potluck dinner will
be followed by a square dance.
ON
IPage 3
SECTION
TWO
TODAY
FOR
GROCETERIA
SAVINGS!
Flower Show Set -By
Gold Hill Club;
Secretary Reports
Gold Hill Plans for a flow
er show to be held Tuesday,
August 29, were discussed at a
meeting of Gold Hill Garden
club held Friday at the home of
Mrs. George Dorman on Second
avenue. The flower show will
be in Gold Hill Grange hall, and
will include exhibits of art and
hobby craft work, a plant sale
and a silver tea.
Mrs. Dorman, club secretary,
reported on a meeting for presi
dents and secretaries of garden
clubs of the Siskiyou district,
held July 9 in Central Point at
the home of Mrs. Wallace Free
land, Siskiyou district director
of the Oregon Federation of
Garden clubs. She attended as
representative of the Gold Hill
club.
Mrs. George Smith, president,
announced that the club would
send flowers to the Camp White
Veterans Domiciliary July 16.
Mrs. Lester Parker took the
flowers to the camp. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Dor
man, with Mrs. Parker as co
hostess. Next meeting was scheduled
for Friday, August 1, at 1 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. George
Smith on Sardine Creek.
-
Lodge Juniors Hold
Meeting in City Park
Degree of Honor Junior club
met in Hawthorne park Satur
day, with Darlene Morrow, pres
ident, conducting the . session
The business session was follow
ed by swimming and play on the
park equipment.
Barbara Frye led the club
yell, and refreshments were
served with the president assist
ing the leader, Mrs. H. G. Wil
son. The next meeting on August
9 will also be held in the park
and will be followed by a water
melon feed.
Simmons Return
From Midwest Trip
Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Sim
mons and sons, Mac and John
nie, 520 South Central avenue,
returned to Medford last week
end after spending three weeks
vacationing.
They traveled to Yellowstone
National park and points of in
terest in Denver, Colo.; Salt
Lake City, Utah; Lincoln, Ne
braska; and Indianapolis, Ind.
The Simmons also visited rela
tives' in Mississippi and in Mem.
phis, Tenn.
two ounces
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In City
Limits
Medford Couple .
Home After Trip
Col. and Mrs. Ben Stafford
have returned to their home in
the Evelyn apartments after
spending the past few weeks in
the midwest, and south. They
first went to Ft. Riley, Kan.,
where they attended ceremonies
for the class in which their son,
Bruce, was graduated from offi
cer candidate school.
The family then went to Mem
phis, Tenn., to visit relatives and
from there to Ft. Sam Houston,
Tex.,, where Lt. Stafford is now
assigned for further training.
In California
Mrs. E. E. Nill, 25 Myers court,
left Tuesday night for San Diego,
Calif., where she will visit with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. R. G. Rogers. Mrs. Nill
expects to be away a week.
.1
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Pattern R9020: Misses' Sizes
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This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every
step.
Send THIRTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern to Marian
Martin, care of The Medford
Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., P.
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Print plainly YOUR NAME, AD
DRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
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Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
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Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with PAT
TERN NUMBER.
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printed right in the book.
KEFAUVER FAMILY HOUR Pictured above is the family of
Sen. Esles Kefauver, candidate for the Democratic party nomina
tion for president. Left to right they are David,, 6; Linda, 10; Gail,
21 months; Mrs. Kefauver, and Diane, 4.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and newt for
the loclety section of The Mail
Tribune mast be submitted in
writing, and deadline for the .Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for weekly news is S p.m. Uie
day before publication and dead
line for the weekly calendar is
S a.m. of the aav for publication.
Thursday
- 6:00 p.m. Business Profes
sional Women's club, TouVelle
park.
. 6:30 p.m. Crater Lake auxil
iary of FOE, Eagles hall.
8:00 p.m. Circle 6, First
Methodist church, at home of
Mrs. Edward Branchfield, 1001
Queen Anne avenue.
8 p.m. Royal Neighbor's
Juvenile club, Pythian building.
Friday
3 p.m. Southern Oregon
chapter, National Association of
Retired Civil Employees, Room
215, Post office building, Medford.
Phoenix Class Plans
Picnic in Lithia Park
Phoenix Homemakers' class
of Phoenix Presbyterian church
will meet Friday, July 18. The
meeting will be a picnic in Lith
ia park, Ashland, at 6:30 p.m.
All members of the class and
their families are invited to at
tend, and an invitation is also
extended to all young married
couples of the community and
their families.
More than 90,000 separate spe
cies of insects have been record
ed and described.
Bufle Falls ,
Butte Falls Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Rodgers and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Rodgers and sons spent the
July 4 week-end camping and
fishing at Diamond lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bregren
and sons have returned; home
after visiting friends and rela
tives in Washington.
Vernon Casey from Medford
was a recent guest at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Henry Ty
gart and family.
A pot-luck picnic was held
recently at Whiskey Springs in
honor of Johnny Tungate, Gary
Price and Ralph Malloy whose
birthdays fall in July. Many
friends with their mothers at
tended the affair.
Last meeting of the Mt. Pitt
club was held July 10 at the
home of Mrs. D. Dillon.
A prize was won by Mrs.
Caughlin, a visitor Members ob
serving birthdays who opened
their birthday gifts were Mrs.
Burrel Facey, Mrs. Dave Bre
gren and Mrs. Henry Tygart.
It was decided to hold a picnic
July 20 at the fish hatchery for
members and their families.
Each member is to bring a pot
luck dish and enough sandwich
es for their family. The club
will furnish coffee, punch and
desert. The next meeting will
be Juty 24 at the home of Mrs.
Henry Tygart.
The Grange HEC met July
9 at the home of Mrs. Earl Rem-
sen.
Many Butte .Falls residents
were in Brookings over the
week-end to attend the Lily
Festival and also the baseball
game between Brookings and
Butte Falls. Among those mak-
Fine eatin any summer day are fresh Corn Pancakes, stacked in
threes and served with a pork sausage to go with each.
Off to a day in the out-of-doors? That calls for a he-man break
fast of fresh melon, golden-crusted wheatcakes, sausages and coffee.
When fresh corn kernels ramble through the cakes, your family
will comment that summer eating is mighty good. It's mighty nutri
tious, too, since enriched flour brings protein, three B-vitamins and
food iron to any dish. That's why corn Pancakes make such a good
luncheon or supper dish, as well as breakfast starter.
Use a pancake mix or the recipe below to make the batter. It goes
together quickly, so start the griddle warming slowly in the meantime.
Add fresh corn cut from the cob for that unbeatable flavor, or canned
or frozen corn kernels if more convenient. Bake the Corn Pancakes
on a lightly greased hot griddle and serve with a brown sugar sirup.
Glaced apricot or peach halves make an attractive accompaniment.
Since corn cakes cost only about 2V4 cents apiece, you can flip
them happily for your family until they say "enough!"
FRESH CORN CAKES "f
1 cud nfted enriched flnur Va cups milk
2 teaspoons bikini ponder I cup corn, cut from cob
Vt teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons melted shortening
leu
Around Hollywood
Bt aline mossy
United Pros Corrtipondent
Hollywood .U.PJ Clyde Jar
man Jr., -said Wednesday he's
decided to retire from being a
movie star and
become a Ten
nessee doctor
instead.
That tow
headed young
ster from "The
Yearling" is a
handsome 6
feet 2 inches
now. But the
17 e a r-o I d
won't be ' Aline Mosby
around long- enough for the mov
ies to' make a glamour box. out
of him.
Next fall he'll be toting heavy
books for pre-medical courses at
Vanderbilt university in his
home town of Nashville.
"I dunno, I guess I've always
wanted to be a doctor," he
drawled with a bashful grin.
Grandfather Was Doctor
"My grandfather was a coun
try doctor. I used to go out on
calls -with b,im. We spent every
summer with him in a little town
called Bellbuckle in Tennessee."
Jarman elected to switch
from the screen to stethoscopes
after inspecting ' the short and
often unhappy lives of the movie
profiles.
"You just never can tell about
this business," he reflected.
"One day you can be on top,
and the next, way at the bottom.
Might Do Picture
"I like acting, it's easy and
it's a lot of fun. If it works out,
I might still do a picture now
and then during my first two
years in pre-med school. I could
get a tutor to come to Hollywood
with me, if there .are any good
parts I want to do.
"Acting is okay, but just a a
sideline. I wouldn't want to de
pend on it."
Jarman is so popular an act
or he doesn't have to stick
around film ville to plug away
at his career. He lives in Nash
ville' and occasionally flies to
Hollywood to be a movie star on
his summer vacation. Last sum
mer he didn't hear of any mov
ies he wanted, so he stayed home
to work in an ice cream factory.
'I'll go back to work there
after I finish "Fair Wind to
Java" at Republic studio," he
said.
Jarman was discovered seven
years ago when director Cal
rence Brown combed Southern
schools for a star for "The Yearl
ing." "He went around posing as
a building inspector," chuckled
Claude. "Ithought it was fun to
get into movies. My sister came
to Hollywood for a while, but
she hated it so the family went
back home."
And Jarman?
"Oh, I won't be a doctor in
Hollywood," he said. "Ill prac
tice in Nashville. I wish I was
back there now. I miss my
friends. I just want to go back
there and be one of them."
WINTER IS COMING
Stamford, Conn.' (U.P.) A forward-looking
thief ignored the
record 92-degree temperature
here. He stole a pair of snow
chains from an automobile own
ed by Frank Porcerciri.
NBC Program Honors
Medford and Valley
The Rogue valley is being
honored nightly this week on the
NBC program "Jimmy Welling
ton at Ciro's. The program is
heard on Station KMED at 11
p.m.
Medford is the honor city for
the week, but Ashland, Jack
sonville and other valley towns
are mentioned in informal talks
about southern Oregon. A re
cent program saluated the
Shakespearean festival in Ash
land, the historic significance
of Jacksonville, Crater lake and
Lake O' Woods.
The program is aired over
the western division of the Na
tional Broadcasting company. It
will continue to promote the
Rogue valley af 11 p.m. through
tonight and Friday.
Doctors do not consider sinus
itus to be hereditary.
ing the trip were Mr. and Mrs.
Burrel Fracey, and Patsy; Mr.
and Mrs. John Zimmerlee and
family; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rodg
ers and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ev
erett Siziman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kincaid, Mr. and "Mrs. Lloyd
Tungate and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Irwin, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Irwin and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvie -Webster and Linda,
Mr. and Mrs. Sizeman and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry' Tygart.
Meet Miss Katherine Storm
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Her expert btauty advice it yours, with our compUmtnti.
MEDFORD
Sift together flour, baking powder
and salt. Beat egg. Add- milk,
corn and shortening. Add to flour
mixture and mix well. Cook on
lightly greased hot griddle.
Makes about 12 5-inch pancakes.
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Medford Furniture Store
PHONE 2-4848
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
EVERYWHERE
SIXTH and BARTLETT