I
Association Head
Praises Workers
At X-Ray Centers
Volunteers working at the
county's two permanent x-ray
centers were commended this
week by Mrs. Chester Guches
president of the Jackson County
Public Health association, and
Mrs. Richard Knight, chairman
of the case finding program. The
women provide clerical assist
ance, as well as help with other
phases of the association's case
finding program.
Those having assisted at the
Community hospital center are
the Mesdames Lee Mellish
Chandler Drew, Marvin Elbert,
Roger Clark, Chester Hubbard
Ray Frisbie, Richard Watson
Frank Tamney, William Knips
Ivan Harrington, G. M. Cannon
W. H. Fisher, George Schuler,
Lew Miles, Mamie Sleeter, Wil
liam Walker Sr., and Jack Walk
er, and Miss Helen Bullis, Miss
May Brown, Miss Dorothy Col-
lard and Miss Nancy Hamilton
Members of Providence guild
who have worked at the Sacred
Heart center include the Mes
dames J. W. McDuffie, H Mc-
Cullough, H. S. Noblitt, Thomas
Cardona, Lowell Iverson, James
Dunlevy and Everett Gosch.
Both centers are open each
week for out-patient x-rays, as
- well as providing x-rays of all
admittances to both hospitals
Community out-patient hours
are Wednesday from 3 to 6 p.m.
and Sacred Heart Thursday from
2 to 5 p.m.
Officers Named
By Ruch PTA;
Band Performs
Ruch Mrs. George Sample
was elected president of Ruch
Parent-Teacher association at a
meeting Friday evening. Mrs.
Harlan Cantrall was elected vice
president; Mrs. Ed Ramsey, sec
retary; and Mrs. Dow Lewis,
treasurer.
The meeting opened with a
concert by Ruch band pupils, di
rected by Elmer Ayres, princi
pal. Solos and duets were given
by the following second-year
students: Johnny Straube, cor
net solo; Sharon Ranney and
Gary Fossen. saxaphone duet;
Henry Vessell, tuba solo; Gary
Silva and Raymond Grisham,
cornet duet; Marybeth Ramsey
and B?Uy Straube, clarinet duet.
The band is comprised of 22 pu
pils, who were uniformly attired
in black and white. They will
join with Howard school band
for a music festival next month.
A piano duet was given by Mary
beth Ramsey and Loretta Ayres.
The work of upper grade art
students appeared in the cafe
teria in a "Welcome PTA" ban
n and in water color studies
supervised by Mrs. Lucille Mc
Kemie. Mrs. Sample, refreshment
chairman, expressed her grati
tude to teachers, room mothers,
and assistants for their work in
serving this year.
A pre-school clinic will be held
at Ruch this month, and the PTA
will sponsor a dance at the
grange hall Saturday, April 23rd.
The group also participated in
the county council meeting at
Applegate Wednesday.
Refreshments were served
YOUR
CHARGE
ACCOUNT
INVITED
MAIN AND BARRETT STREETS
Priest Addresses
Parents Meeting
The Rev. Louis Haven, S. J.,
was guest speaker for the April
meeting of St. Mary's Grade
School Parents' club, held Mon
day evening in the activities
room of St. Mary's academy. His
subject was on authority and
covered the state, schools and
parents. He emphasized that all
just, authority is from God and
that it is necessary to obey. The
state obtains its authority from
God and this authority is good
and not a necessary evil, he said,
and added that it is, in fact de
manded by natural law.
Discussing parental authority,
the Rev. Mr. Haven said that it
must eventually destroy itself,
leaving behind it love, loyalty,
consideration for the advice of
the parent and gratitude but pro
ducing a mature adult in turn.
This is the purpose of parental
authority, he said.
The speaker declared that
school is a delegation of parental
authority and for this reason the
parents and schools should work
together. He pointed out that the
schools continue the maturing
of the child. He emphasized the
fact that authority should be
made as pleasing as possible
through example, kindness, sym
pathy and sweetness.
The business meeting was con
ducted by the president, Mrs
Clyde Huntington. There were
reports from the committes and
plans were made for a breakfast
for the first communicants m
May. It was reported that two
sets of encyclopedias had been
ordered for tne school.
The Rev. Charles Scott closed
the meeting with a prayer.
Medford Couple
Home From South
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Davis,
home Monday from a two-week
1914 East Main street, arrived
trip to California and into
Mexico. They visited en route
down for several days, at San
Francisco and also stopped at
Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and
San Diego. During a visit to Ti
juana, Mexico, they attended
jai alai games there.
On their return home they
visited Mr. Davis' son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James
Worth, former Medford resi
dents. The couple made the trip
by plane.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and newi for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition ts 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 8
a.m of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 djti the
day before publication
Thursday
8 p.m. Royal Neighbors of
America, Pythian building
8 p.m.' FOE auxiliary,
Eagles hall.
8 p.m. Adarel chapter, OES,
Jacksonville Masonic hall.
Friday ,
11 a.m. Medford Truth cen
ter, Unit, Room 203, Holly Thea
ter bldg.
1 p.m. Phoenix Garden club,
Girls Community club, for tour.
2:30 p..m Roosevelt PTA, at
school.
our For The
Price Of Three
tyy $450
'Mwf BOX OF 4 PAIRS
y $ 1 50
PAIR '
You can bring the cost of your beautiful
Trimfit of California nylons way down,
by stocking up during this sensational
salel These are the wonderful 60 gauge
nylons that look so beautiful, wear so welll
Come in, write in, or phone. This offer is
good for one week onlyl
Baby Quill
II VV II
wvBmr 7209
See how fast baby goes to sleep
with all these animal friends for
company. Embroider this quilt
that's a circus, farm, zoo all in
one. So easy, thrifty!
Pattern 7209:' Animal quilt!
Embroidery motifs, applique
transfers, diagrams. 32 x 44
inches.
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern add 5
cents fo reach pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send toMedford
Mail Tribune, 315, Household
Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old
Chelsea Station, New York, N.
Y. Print plainly NAME, AD
DRESS, and PATTERN NUM
BER. WONDERFUL is the word
for our NEW Alice Brooks
Needlecraft Catalog for 1955. Ex
citing, enchanting our new de
signs are all tha,t and even
more! Send 25 cents for your
copy of this terrific catalog
NOW! You'll want to order every
wonderful design in it
Elk-Trail PTA
Elects Off icers
Trail Mrs. Arthur Humes
was elected president of Elk-
Trail Parent-Teacher association
at a meeting April 1 at the
school. Mrs. Oscar Hanson, presi
dent, conducted the meeting.
Also named to office were Mrs.
Thomas Smith, vice-president,
Mrs. Vernon Copeland, secretary
and Mrs. Willis Hawkins, treasur
er. Installation officers will be
conducted at the next meeting, to
be held May 6.
A social hour and refreshments
followed the meeting.
Mrs. Thomas Smith took
charge of children.
PHONE 2-6428
i
Frozen Meat
May Be Thawed
During Cooking
Most frozen meat may be
thawed during cooking, and
meat so prepared is not notice
ably affected in flavor, tender
ness or juiciness, according to
the home economics institute of
Deepfreeze Home Appliances.
Longer cooking time must be
allowed, of course, for meats
not thawed ahead of time. A
meat thermometer is particular
ly helpful to obtain the exact
degree of desired doneness in
side roasts. An opening for the
thermometer may be formed by
insecting a heavy wooden skewer
into the meat before freezing.
A table of comparative cook
ing times for pre-thawed and'
unthawed meats has been pre
pared by home economists of
Deepfreeze. It shows that stand
ard rib roast, for example, to
reach medium doneness in a
300-degree oven takes 22 min
utes a pound if thawed and 47
minute a pound if unthawed.
Other typical comparisons in
preparing roasts at 300 degrees
include the following cooking
times per pound: rolled rib'
roast, 38 minutes thawed, 57
minutes unthawed: chuck roast
(braised with water), 40 min
utes thawed, 55 minutes un
thawed; leg of lamb, 30-55 min
utes thawed, 45-55 minutes un
thawed. A 1-inch porterhouse steak
must be broiled 8-10 minutes a
pound if thawed, 21-23 minutes
if unthawed. Braised pork chops
take 45 minutes a pound thawed
and 60 minutes unthawed.
Fresh ground meats to be
made into loaves or patties
should be thawed ahead to per
mit easy mixing and molding.
Liver, heart or any meat to be
dredged in flour or coated with
batter or eggs and crumbs also
should be thawed, so that the
coating will cling satisfactorily.
Meat to be defrosted should
be left wrapped to thaw slow
ly either in a refrigerator or at
room temperature. Meat takes
5 to 10 hours a pound to thaw in
the refrigerator, or about 2
hours a pound at room tempera
ture. An electric fan may be
used to hasten thawing, but
meat never should be put into
cold water for that purpose.
Thawed meat should not be
frozen again unless cooked first.
Pakistan Wives
Against Polygamy Practice
By JOHN HLAVACEK
United Press Correspondent
Karachi, Pakistan CU.R) .
Pakistan wives are on the war
path against polygamy.
The modern Mohammedan
wives in Karachi have mapped
out a campaign for the pro
longed battle to wipe out the
right for men to marry more
than one wife.
A spokesman for the All Pakis
tan Woman's Associations (AP
WA) told the United Press that
legal advice was being sought
to curb "this social evil."
The storm over polygamy,
broke out when Begum Anwar
G. Ahmad, wife of the secre
tary to the Minis try of Interior,
fired the first shot indicting
men for "gloating over their
privileges of polygamy" and for
depriving women of their legiti
mate rights allowed them under
the laws of Islam and civilized
jurisprudence.
She called for drastic reform
in the marriage laws "to bring
us on a level with civilized coun
tries. Ministers Marry Again
The outcry against polygamy
came after it was learned that
two cabinet ministers and a
popular Pakistanian cricketeer
had taken second wives.
Maj. Gen. Iskander Mirza,
minister of interior, recently
married a second wife. No men
tion of this has been made in the
press but there is no secrecy
about the marriage.
. M. A. H. Ispahani, minister of
commerce and industry, recently
made a trip to London to bring
back his second wife to whom
he married in Britain. The cou
ple was photographed at the air
port on return but newspapers
omitted mentioning that the wife
was his second.
Pakistan cricketeer A H. Kar
dar made headlines when it was
revealed he had married an
English girl, Helen Rosemary
Hastilow, secretly during the
Pakistan team's English tour last
summer. Kardar alread has a
wife and a 3-year-old ion in
Lahore.
Although none of the APWA
leaders would comment on these
marriages, many of Karachi's
begums (wives) denounced them.
"Cruel To 1st Wives'
Begum Sarwari Irf anullah, Ka
rachi municipal councillor and
SPECIAL EASTER
SERVICES
Old Historic
Church
Jacksonville, Ort.
Across from Museum
At
11 o'clock A.M.
Sunday school at 9:45
, Sized For You!
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Send THIRTY-FIVE cents in
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Tribune, 403 Pattern Dept., 232
West 18th St., New York 11, N.
Y. Print plainly NAME, AD
DRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUM
BER. Make War
president of the Karachi Muslim
League, said she was "opposed
to the idea of polygamy." She
said the second marriage "was
a great cruelty to the first wife.
"You cannot feel the senti
ments of a married womau who
must share her rights as a wile
with another woman,'" Begum
Sarwari saidr
She appealed to women to "de
feat attempts ' at polygamous
marriages" by refusing to marry
men who are already marriei.
Dr. Begum Zainab Abdullah,
a councillor of the Karachi Cor
poration, lent her full support to
the bill in the Punjab Assembly
given notice of by Begum Tas
saduq Hussein to check polyga
my. Begum Abdullah, a practicing
physician, said she knew of cases
where the first wife who had
no children had persuaded her
husband to marry a second time
The wives lived happily and "the
first wife even helpel the seconc
wife in bringing up the latter's
children."
Two , well known Moham
medan religious leaders hastily
put up a defense for the men
against "this unfair onslaught
by the fair sex.
"These women are talking
nonsense," one of them said.
Got party problems? Buy a
quart of chocolate ice cream (or
make your own), soften and stir
in about a cup of toasted, shred
ded coconut. Refreeze for serv
ing in the freezing compartment
of your refrigerator. This is an
easy way to enhance a familiar
dessert and combine two de
licious flavors.
If you dislike the weetness
of candied sweet potatoes, next
time substitute grated lemon
rind for the sugar.
THE
REVISED STANDARD
VERSION BIBLE
wonderful to
own or give
at Easter
More than 3 mil
lion people have j
already turned
this inspiring ver
sion because it's
written in the j
language of our
time.
AVAILABLE IN
MANY
FINE EDITIONS
Genuine leather ....$ 10.00
Buckram ; . .00
Black limp binding lllui. 3.50
Blue cloth illirt . 1.25
laroiaa'fflffl aim?
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Thursday, April 7, 1953
Students Spend
Vacation Here
Several Willamette university
students are in Medford to
spend Easter vacation with their
families. Classes reopen next
Tuesday, and the young people
for the most part plan to return
to school Monday.
Among those home are Miss
Laura Mae Huson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Darell Huson, 45
Lindley street; Miss Jeanene
Findley, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Dwight Findley, Old Stage
road; Miss Ann Denman, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Denman, 104, Geneva avenue;
Lewis Bright, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Bright, 1797 Minear
road; and Tom Gail, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Budd Gail, Biddle
road.
Miss Marguaret Huson and
Keith Mirick are both on a tour
of the northwest as members of
the Willamette university choir.
Miss Huson is organist with the
choir, and young Mirick sings
with the group.
Extend a can of corned beef
with chopped hard-cooked eggs
and mayonnaise for a hearty
sandwich spread. Toast the
bread directly under the flame
or your gas broiler. This won-
aertul sandwich is good for the
school lunch box.
STORE CLOSED EASTER
S&H Green
A
Whole or
Shank
lb.
H ickory Smoked
SUNSHINE
Krispy Crackers
Package 25c
Gheez-lt Crackers 29c
Orange Sli. Candy "rig" 29c
LIBBY'S '
FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 300 Tin
26c
OCEAN SPRAT
CRANBERRIES c..,.; 22c
CHASE & SANBORN
COFFEE V:, 90c ,!, 1.79
SPRY
SHORTENING 3-lb. Tin 85c
LIPTON
TEA 25c ft? 39c
LUXURY
SOYA BREAD ,
lb. Loaf
YOUNG TENDER
CRISP
FRESH, TENDER FANCY FIELD GROWN
ASPARAGUS RHUBARB
2 " 29 1 2 ihs. 29c
Baritone To Give
Concert in City
Final concert of the season for
Jackson County Civic Music as
sociation will be presented Fri-
t day, April 15, in Medford Senior
High school auditorium.
The concert will be given by
Stephen Kemalyan, baritone,
who has sung in opera, for radio
and television and who has
made motion pictures. Kema
lyan, a inative of Fresno, Calif.,
made his home in Los Angeles
for many years and studied with
Dr. Norman Wright and Joseph
Klein. He served with the spec
ial services division during
World War II, having made his
debut on the Standard Hour the
day before his induction.
The artist has sung with the
symphony orchestras of San
Francisco, Seattle and Portland
and in the Hollywood Bowl, and
appeared in the opera, "Faust"
with Nadine Conner, Richard
Tucker and Jerome Hines.
ZUPlemmsRUShSTAIjS
IJill,'lll:W!I.W wJiMJiUl
llMIMiMllll
Stamps
Half
FRESH
Ground Beef 1
EASTERN LEAN SLICED
Bacon
15)0
FRESH FILLET
Hudson House
WHOLE
SWEET POTATOES
No., 3 Squat Tin
2 cans
23c
LARGE
526 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
Say "Happy Easter
With
Flowers-by-Vire
1 M
Phone 3-1733
and "Sptedy" will get your flower
wire order there in a hurry. You
pay only for the flowers and the
wire charge.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Flowers Gifts
26 SOUTH CENTRAL
SUNDAY
3 LBS.
45'
LB
LB.
RedSnapper23(
Fresh Fancy
Roasting Chickens
Fryers - Stewing Hens
Morrells' E-Z-Cut
Ready-to-eat Hams
3 BUNCHES
STALK
25
i-