EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, April 10. 1955
Pythian Groups
Makes Plans for
Dinner Dance
Pythian club will meet at
Girls Community club Tuesday
evening at 8 p.m. with Mrs. C.
G. Whitney and Mrs. Walter
Cummings as hostesses.
Pythian Sisters met last Tues
day evening with Mrs. George
Thomas presiding.
Committees were appointed
for a penny dinner planned for
April 23. The Sunshine Girls
vill also help and it was voted
to give them S10 for their assist
ance.
The Medford group will pre
sent the men's initiation work
at the district convention to be
held in May.
It was announced that the
Sunshine Girls will hold a for
mal dance April 30 at the Pyth
ian building and Pythian Sisters
are invited to attend.
The refreshment committee
for the evening was Mrs. W. L.
Walden, Mrs. Jimmy O'Duane
and Mrs.Elsie Casebeer. The
committee for the next meeting
will be Mrs. Chester Baker, Mrs
Elizabeth Jones and Mrs. Bost-
wick.
Two additional card parties
vere held recently for the Past
Chiefs' club.
Hostesses for one party were
Mrs. Harry Barneburg, Mrs. Don
Andeson and Mrs. H. Howard.
Thirtv-one were present with
prizes received by Mrs. Joe
Cook, Mrs. W. L. Michael, Mrs.
John Fugill, Mrs. Alice Law
rence ' and Mrs. Ludwig. Addi
tional prizes were also given at
each table.
The second party was given
by Mrs. Jeo. Cook and Mrs. Ida
Ireland with 26 in attendance.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Carl
Fichtner, Mrs. Jess Wagner,
Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs. Ed
Wall and Mrs. George Bryant.
Past Chiefs' club met last
Wednesday at the home Mrs.
Mabel Nicholson, with 11 mem
bers present.
From School
Here for Easter vacation are
Jimmy Kelly and Joe Antony,
students at Santa Clara univer
sity, Santa Clara, Calif. Young
Kelly is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward C. Kelly, 906 West
Fourth street, and .young An
tony's parents are Dr. and Mrs.
Joseph T. Antony, East Main
street. They will return to school
today.
A disarming study In black mot
jersey and whit chiffon by Oleg
Cassini. The portrait neckline it
edged in white to set off the
black of the bodice end tiny
sleeves. The long waist is closely
sheathed, the chiffon skirt is lull
blown and billowy.
The need of a slim, trim figure
to emphasize current fashions
demands ever watchfulness of
the diet. Delicious different MISS
NINETEEN BREAD is a wonder
ful adjunct to your diet plan,
end, best ef all it tastes so
good. Get MISS NINETEEN
BREAD todayl
BREAD
pllHfllll
B sur
to includ
MISS NINETEEN
In your slimming diet. It's th loaf
fit th pink wrapper with th ballot
donter on top.
Baked
Exclusively by
FRESH
IPdDttlpciDiinirirfi
The Eugene Thorndikes, who set out last pecember to visit
the Canary islands, neved did get there. After arriving in Europe
many discouraged the travelers from going to the islands, so
they spent their time visiting cities in Spain, Portugal and North
Africa.
In spite of their limited knowledge of Spanish, the Thorn-
dikes traveled a great deal by public buses on which they would
be the only foreigners. They found the Spaniards and Portuguese
friendly 'and helpful, and thoroughly enjoyed their trips and
visiting numerous small towns and villages.
There was much complaining about the hard winter in
Europe, they report, with travelers going further and further
south in an effort to escape the cold. Mrs. Thorndike "still be
lieves that for a winter climate, Florida with its warm sun and
beaches with dazzling white sand, cannot be surpassed.
Mrs. Ethel Chadwick, home from Arizona, reports that
Phoenix experienced its coldest winter in 50 years. "But it really
wasn't cold," said Mrs. Chadwick. "Whenever the temperature
falls below 50 degrees in Phoenix, everyone starts to scream.'
Eula Wintermote, extension agent, was lecturing to Upper
Applegate unit last week on "now to live witnm ,Ai nours
when three little girls supplied her with a perfect example of
how every homemakers' schedule should allow time for emergencies.
The little girls locked themselves in the bathroom, and the
entire meeting was suspended until the crisis passed. While the
three girls, Marcia Sample and her sister of Sterling and Janeen
Williams of 189 Vashti way, Medford, shed tears in the bath
room, their mothers tried unsuccessfully to get them to unlock
the door.
A delegation moved outside to inspect a very small high
window, and at length when the situation became desperate,
Mrs. Lance Offenbacher climbed a ladder and dived through the
window.
Mrs. William Ziegler, unit correspondent, reports that the
meeting was in the home of Mrs. John Byrne, grandmother of
Janeen Williams.
Sometimes we have editorial courage, and again we don't.
But Ann Connell of the Eugene Register-Guard has had the
courage to say something which we've been wanting to say in
print, for a long time, and so we're going to quote Mrs. Connell,
and add our word of approval.
Mrs. Connell says she doesn't approve of strapless evening
gowns on high school youngsters, particularly when their escorts
are wearing everyday suits of grey or brown. The Eugene society
editor also wrote of the problem of publishing engagement pic
tures which show only bare shoulders and bosom, which re
minded Potpourri that once we did summon enough nerve to
refuse to publish such a picture, forcing the girl to bring in a
second one which showed a portion of the gown.
Mrs. Connell wrote:
"But then, we frequently smile wryly as we use the
white wax pencil to dummy in a "lace" yoke on some
engaged girl's bosomy photo, realizing we probably shall
go down in newspaper tradition for just this thing! Well,
let it be said we "died trying"! There is the old tradition
of bridal modesty, which bids the bride shall wear her
bosom and shoulders covered. An engagement picture surely
is bound by the same tradition, so we try to .uphold it.
(And even if some thoughtless brides go to the altar in
strapless gowns, albeit covered by bolero, we do not so
declare it.)
"We also grow irked at women's organizations
which frequently demand to know why they cannot be
known by their "own" names, instead of their husbands',
as May, Sylvia and Hazel, not Mrs. Thomas, Richard and
Henry. We wearily reiterate that this is the social depart- .'
ment, and so it is traditional that their names be used as
they would appear on visiting cards. They never are used
without the title of Miss or Mrs. going before, if they have
reached the teens. (To brides, we insist that each name be
the "baptismal name," not a nickname, since few of these
girls have had experience with visiting cards. Some, it
appears, have not heard of baptismal names, either1)
"Small things, these? So are straws in the wind! In this
world of revolution against tradition and form, we think
women could well be on guard to preserve the courtesies
which long have been considered their due. If they have a
professional name, well and good let them establish it in
their profession, as brightly as they can; but let them be
gracious enough to wear their married name as proudly.
(Doesn't it prove them mere a woman, successful in two
fields?) And instead of biCKerlng after false equality, it
seems to us they would do better to be active in use of the
true equality of voting citizenship which is theirs. Women
of the Soviets, we understand, are Comrade Sonja and
Comrade Vera, but they work in the streets. American
women, we think, should preserve the niceties should go
on teaching their sons to stand when a woman enters."
In the future when Potpourri is feeling old, tired and dis
couraged, we're going to think about C. C. Chapman. We met
Mr. Chapman at the State House in Salem and soon discovered
that he is one of the most colorful individuals there.
Now 79 years old, Mr. Chapman has been attending sessions
of legislatures for almost 60 years and two weeks ago was busy
observing the 1955 Oregon law-makers. "Chappie," as he is af
fectionately called by the news men, may be almost 80 years
old but he's as keen as the youngsters and when he says some
thing, they listen. This interesting man founded the Oregon
Voter in 1915 and during the years he has published the magazine,
has acquired a vast storehouse of information and knowledge
about Oregon, its political figures and life.
Old enough to have sense about dressing, Mr. Chapman
wears well cut business suits, a tiny flower in the lapel of his
coat, and well polished, comfortable leather house shoes which
he takes off the minute he sits down.
Mr. Chapman, venerated and respected by his colleagues,
is a fine example of how to grow old.
-
In a report just released fox; the year 1955 from the United
Nations it is' shown that each United States citizen's share of
UN costs annually is 56 cents. The United States military budget,
in contrast, is nearly $400 per ; year per person. The 56 cents
includes the UN budget and this nation's contributions to such
projects as the Technical Assistance program, Korean Reconstruc
tion agency, UNICEF and the Relief and Works 'Agency for
Palestine.
.Mrs. H. P. Bosworth, in the Tribune office with the story
of the wedding of her son, Harlan, peered out the window at
the old car which E. M. Tucker had just driven up to the curb.
"Why that looks like an White steamer" she exclaimed and fiv
minutes later learned she was right.
"My stars, wait until son ; David hears about this," said
Mrs. B. "He thinks its terrible because I can't tell the difference
between a Chevrolet and a Cadillac. He'll never believe that I
recognized a car more than 40 years old," O.S.
Gather your family around the table and then bring this Cheesa
Souffle with Corn Flakes Topping directly from the oven to the table.
The crisp corn flakes add an unusual texture to the cheese souffle. Serve
the souffle with individual tossed vegetable salads, bran muffins, grape
jelly, milk to drink and fresh fruit for dessert.
Cereal Festivals were celebrated in mid-April about 500 B.C. by the
Romans to solicit protection for growing grains. The modern version
! , i i i j - - j i ci , i ir:u. T . : 1 1 1
01 irus ceieorawon is me opnng vereai auu juuk. x csuvai spunsurea Dy
the breakfast cereal and dairy industries to promote the food value of
cereal and milk. Cereal and milk complement each other in both food
value and appetite appeal. Besides providing calcium, cereal and milk
also contribute other important minerals (phosphorus and iron), B
vitamins (thiamine, niacin and riboflavin), top-quality protein and
food energy.
The ingredient use of cereals and milk in main dishes provides an
attractive way to encourage adults, and children too, to get their daily
requirements of this nutritious team.
Cheese Souffle With Corn Flake Topping
2 cups corn flakes or whole 1 teaspoon dry mustard
wheat flakes
U. cup butter or margarine
14 cup all-purpose flour
teaspoon salt
Crush 2 cups of corn flakes or whole wheat flakes slightly. Melt butter
or margarine, add flour and seasonings and stir until smooth. Add milk
gradually; cook over low heat, stirring constantly until thickened. Re
move from heat; add cheese and stir until melted. Fold crushed corn
flakes or whole wheat .flakes into mixture. Beat esrc volks until lemon
colored ; blend into saifte. Beat egg whites until stiff ; fold into cheese
egg mixture. Turn into greased 2-quart casserole. Sprinkle remaining
Vrz cup corn naKes or wnole wneat flakes around edge ot casserole. .Place
casserole in shallow pan of water. Bake in moderate oven f350F.l until
jdone, about 50 minutes. Yield: 8 servings.
2 cups milk
2 cups grated American
cheese
4 eggs, separated
Shady Cove -Trail News
Shady Cove-Trail H.E.C. of
Shady Cove Grange will hold a
bazaar, plant sale and home
baked food sale Saturday, April
9, at the Shady Cove Cleaners.
The sale was to have been held
at the Shady Cove Market but
has been changed to the Clean
ers. Tht regular meeting of the
H.E.C. will be held starting at 1
p.m. on Tuesday, April 12, at
the home of Mrs. Carroll Watson
in Shady Cove.
V.F.W. Steelhead Post No.
6881 and Ladies Auxiliary are
sponsoring an Easter morning
ham and egg breakfast to be held
at the Post hall Easter Sunday
with hours of serving from 8 a.m.
to 1 p.m.
Pvt. Jack Goodman of Long
Beach, Calif., is spending a few
days leave at home with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Good
man of Big Butte Creek, Trail.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Close of
Big Butte Creek have just re
turned from Roseburg where
they have been visiting their
friends, the Smith's.
Mrs. Frances Miller of Shady
Cove accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Birch of Medford to
Klamath Falls where they at
tended the meeting of the V.F.W.
Post and Auxiliary.
A number of local residents
are confined to Medford hos
pitals because of illness or acci
dents. Jesse Smith, brother of
Mrs. Cyril Allen of Shady Cove
underwent brain surgery a"t
Sacred Heart Hospital due to
injuries suffered in an auto acci
dent recently. ,Lloyd Oliver of 1
Trail is at Community Hospital
but is expecting to be home for
Easter. John Leaden is confined
to the Veterans Hospital in Port
land. Mrs. Fred Kiel of Shady
Cove returned home last week
end from Osteopathic Hospital
where she had spent three
weeks. Mrs. Dick Bartuss of
Shady Cove is confined to bed
at home.
Mrs. Edwin Strothers has now
recovered from her illness.
Mrs. Edna Hawley who has a
home in Edgewood Park on the
river has returned from Medford
where she spent the winter and
will spend the summer at her
home in Shady Cove. Mrs. Ruth
Wood of Brownsboro spent
Thursday with Mrs. Hawley.
Grant McCulloch of Santa
Monica, Calif., is spending his
Easter vacation with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Fagalde of Shady Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Robertson of
Ashland spent Sunday visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelley of
Shady Cove.
Sgt. and Mrs. Harold David
son ,of Washington, D.C., are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Jantzer of Trail. Mrs. Davidson
and Mrs. Jantzer are sisters. Sgt.
Davidson is an aerial ' photog
rapher. The Davidsons have also
been visiting Mrs. Davidson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vestel
of Eagle Point.
Regular monthly meeting of
Our Lady of Fatima club, organi
zation of Catholic women in the
Shady Cove-Trail-Prospect area,
was held April 5 at the home of
(CALEMUDAIHi
Monday
12:30 p. m. Easter Monday
luncheon, St. Marys school gym
nasium. . 1:30 p. m. Retired Teachers
association, Girls Community
club.
6:30 p. m. Degree of Honor
Protective association, Redman
hall, Apple st.
7:45 p. m. Gorsline Mission
ary circle, First Baptist church.
7:45 p. m. Westminster guild,
Fireplace room, Presbyterian
church.
8 p. m. St. Mark's Evening
guild, Parish house. '
8 p. m. Butte Falls Parent
Teacher association, high school
auditorium.
Tuesday
9 a. m. Siskiyou district, Ore
gon Federated Garden clubs,
Gold Hill Grange haU.
10:30 a. m: Oak Grove Home
Extension unit, Mrs. B. H. Bel
knap, 67 Perrydale ave.
12:30 p. m. First Presbyterian
church circles, Faith, Mrs. Gor
don Warner, 511 South Oakdale
ave.; Mercy, First Presbyterian
church, Mother Littrell room;
Temple, Mrs. William McAllis
ter, 2615 Hillcrest road; Trinity,
Mrs. Marrs Gibbons, Old Mili
tary road.
1 p. m. First Presbyterian
church circles, Bethany, Mrs.
Grace Collins, 1810 E. Main
street; Charity, Miss Elizabeth
Burr, 1012 Queen Anne avenue;
Grace, Mrs. B. L. Dodge, Hill
crest road; Hope, Mrs. David De
Armond, Grant road, Rt. 1, Box
209B.
1 p.m. Missionary Women
of First Baptist church, church
annex.
2 p.m. Christian Builders
of Sams Valley Community
church, home of Mrs. R. E. Gal
loway. '
7:30 p.m. First Presbyter
ian church circles, Candlelight,
Mrs. F. A. Benesh, 12 No. Keene
vay dr.; Vesper, Mrs. Lewis Ul1
rish, 839 Minnesota ave
7:30 p.m. SPEDSQSA,
Room B, YMCA.bldg.
7:45 p.m. Nevita chapter,
OES, Central Point Masonic tem
ple. 8 p.m. Medford Truth cen
ter, "Unity," Room 203, Holly
theater bldg.
8 p.m. American Legion
auxiliary, Legion home.
8 p.m. OSNA, penthouse,
Community hospital
8 p.m. Ladies Mounted
troop, auxiliary to Jackson Coun
ty Mounted Sheriffs posse, club
house.
8 p.m. Pythian club, Girls
Community club.
8 p.m. DAV auxiliary, DAV
hall. ,
Wednesday
10:30 a.m. Medford Home
Extension unit, Community
bldg., Priddy st.
12:30 p.m. ChaDter AA.
PEO, Mrs. Henry Andrews, Old
Stage rd.
12:30 p.m. Women of Ro
tary, Mrs. Mark Goldv. 35 South
Berkeley way.
12:30 p.m. Mistletoe club,
Girls Community club.
1 p.m. AAU Book Review,
Mrs L. G. McLaren, 1820 Crown
ave.
7:30 pm. SOSA. Girls Com
munity club.
7:30 pm. Jackson County
Medical society auxiliary, Mrs.
Edward W. Sickels, 2608 Jack
son dr.
Thursday
10:30 a. m. Eagle Point
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. Robert Berryman.
10:30 a. m. Howard Homa
Extension unit, Mrs. L. C. Mc
Coy, 2617 Howard ave.
1 p. m. Mrs. Orval Shores,
route 2, box 66, Central Point.
1 p. m. Sojourners, Medford
hotel.
2 p.m. - WCTU, Girls Com
munity club, i
6:30 p. m. Past Noble Grandi
club, meet at Greyhound bus de
pot for transportation to Grants
Pass.
7 p. m. Talisman Rosebud
council, Pythian Sunshine Girls.
Pythian bldg.
8 p. m. UN association.
open to public, county court
house.
8 p. m. NFPOC auxiliary.
Mrs. L. P. Crocker. 3355 Jack
sonville highway.
8 p. m. Reames chaDter.
OES, Medford Masonic temple.
Friday
11 a. m. Medford Truth
Center, "Unity," Room 203, Holly
theater bldg.
7 p. m. Jackson school PTA.
carnival, at school.
4
Some medical exnerts have
stated that up to one and one
half per cent of the people of
the world have conditions which
cause cross-eyes.
Mrs. Pearl Adair in Shady Cove,
starting with a salad luncheon.
Members present were the Mes
dames Ernest Segessenman, Wil
liam Leekey, O. L. Williams,
Walter Cross, Ole Hornseth,
Ralph Osborne Jr., Isabella Wun-
derlich, Pearl Adair, Thomas
Crean and Carroll Watson of
Shady Cove, and Lloyd Oliver,
Roy Anderson, Harry Casebier
and Fred Shere of Trail. The
fourth in a series of chapel bene
fit card parties will be held start
ing with a salad luncheon at 12
noon at the home of Mrs. Thos.
Crean in Shady Cove. Prizes
will be given for high and low
scores. The final evening card
party will be held May 13 at
Shady Cove school gym. Anyone
interested in a social evening of
cards is cordially invited.
WELL RELATED
Arlington. Vt. (U.R) Three-
month-old Calvin Towery can
boast of 12 direct living ante
cedents parents, four grand
parents, six great-grandparents.
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