TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
California Couple
Attends Meeting
Of Medford Club
Rogue chapter, Grandmothers'
club, held a potluck luncheon
and meeting in Hawthorne park
July 25. Guests were Mrs. Elmer
Whipple, a member of Club No. j
17 in Santa Rosa, Calif., and Mr. j
Whipple. The Whipples are in
Medford to visit their son and
daushter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen W h i p p le, 503 King
street.
Mrs. Whipple spoke of the
Santa Rosa club, and also read a
poem. Mr. Whipple, who ob
served his birthday that day,
was honored with club members
al.so celebrating their birthday
anniversaries.
Mrs. Olaf Severson, president,
conducted a business meeting.
Mrs. H. G. Wilson led the flag
salute and Mrs. Matilda Dietrich
led devotions and singing.
The committee on arrange
ments was Mrs. Grace Gaston,
Mrs. Waldron and Mrs. Severson.
Mrs. E. M. Lovell attended the
mreting briefly bringing her
three granddaughters who are
visiting in Medford from Holly
wood, Calif. They are children
of Mr. and Mrs. James More-head.
Mrs. Martha McBee, one of
the oldest members of the club,
was present and reported that
sh- r.rw has 14 grandchildren.
Next meeting of the club will
be August 22 at the home of Mrs.
Clara Rhodes, 940 Whitman
street, with Mrs. Cyril Gy and
Mrs. Hartley assisting.
Lutheran Guild
To Show Film
Tuesday Evening
Women's Guild of Zion Luth
eran church will hold the quar
terly thank offering meeting
Tuesday, August 2 at 8:15 p.m.
at the church. Colored sound
films will be shown on the edu
cational, medical, vocational and
social service work in India to
complete the group's mission
study on that country this year.
This meeting is open to the pub
lic and men, as well as women
and children, are invited to see
these enlightening films.
Lydia circle, with Mrs. Wen
dell Mattson as chairman, will
serve refreshments for the eve
ning. A short business session will
be held at 7:45 p.m. in the social
room for guild members.
Picnic Announced
Bv Church Group
Jacksonville The 20-80 club
of Jacksonville Presby terian
church has planned a picnic for
Saturday, July 30, at 6:30 p.m.
It will be held at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Bert R. Elliott,
Jacksonville-Central Point road.
Those attending are asked to
take food for the picnic supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Suther
land and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Richardson are on the commit
tee for the event.
Friday July 29, 1933
I
Society and Clubs
Many Watch
Rehearsals
In Ashland
Ashland Nearly half of the
st-iits in the Shakespeare festi
val theater have been filled lor
the past two nights as local
audiences watched dress re
hearsals of "A Midsummer
Night's Dream" and "Mac
beth." Producing Director Angus
Bowmer said that he hoped au
diences after August 1 would be
"as wonderful and enthusiastic"
as these have been.
The season opens ' Monday
with "A Midsummer Night's
Dream." The opening play will
be preceded by an informal buf
fet dinner at Tally-Ho, at which
the festival association and the
city of Ashland will entertain
city and state officials and
newspaper and radio people.
William Patton, festival gene-
,1 manager reDorts that al
though seats' for some perfor
mances are almost sold out,
enod seats are left for nearly
o
pverv evening.
Membership sales for the
1955 season close Sunday, July
31 Memberships sell ' for $15
and entitle the holder to eight
reserved seats, which may be
used in any combination. The
Shakespeare theater box office is
nnen from 9 a.m. to :JU p.m
today and Saturday, and from
1 to 4:30 p.m. on Sunday.
The branch box office in the
lobby of the First National
Rant in Medford is open from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily except
Sunday. All orders for member
chins nostmarked before mid
nieht July 31 will be filled, but
according to Patton, none can
be taken after then.
Guild Announces
Picnic on Monday
Westminster guild of First
Presbyterian church will meet
Mondav, August 1, at 6:30 p.m.
for a picnic. It will be held at
the home of Mrs. Eloise Winkle
bleck, 940 Whitman avenue.
Those attending are asked to
take a hot dish, salad, cake or
cookies and table service.
Scraps-lnto-Apron
Annual Flower Pilgrimage
Tn Tratpr I akp Announced
Siskiyou district, Oregon Fed
eration of Garden clubs, will b-?
hostess for the 1955 wild flower
pilgrimage at Crater Lake Na
tional park on Sunday, August
14th. Harry C. Parker, natural
ist at Crater lake, will be leader
and lecturer for the annual pil
grimage. Each year when the wild
flowers are in full bloom the
federated garden clubs of Siski
you, Cascade and Klamath dis
tricts, meet for a picnic lunch,
a tour and lecture of wild
Vessel Conversion
Slated at Portland
Portland (U.R Willamette
Iron and Steel company officials
said today work was expected
to start next week on conversion
of the first of two mariner-type
vessels into passenger liners un-!
der a $26,624,000 contract which
will provide hundreds of jobs for
the next 15 months.
The contract wai signed in
Washington, D. C.
Donald K. Grant, vice-presi
dent of Wisco, said the first of
the ships was expected Monday
from San Francisco with the oth
er to be delivered at a later date.
The vessels to be converted
are the Pine Tree mariner and
the Free State mariner.
Matson Lines in San Fran
cisco said the first ship should
be in service by late 1956 in time
for the Olympic games in Aus
tralia.
Mrs. Neuberger Sees
'Family Allowances'
Milwaukee. Wis. (U.R) Mau
rine Neuberger, wife of Oregon's
Democratic Sen. Richard Neu-!
berger, last night told the Eagles
Auxiliary that "family allow
ances" must be the next major
social security advance.
Mrs. Neuberger said the fam
ily allowances would be "to in
crease the standard of living of
America's children."
She challenged the idea that
payments each month to all chil
dren of less than 16 years might
be "creeping socialism." She
said a similar program in Canada
has the wholehearted support of
all three major Canadian politi
cal parties.
Phil Bray's Fixit Shop
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Take It To . . . (A)
2202 W. Main . . . Medford
Family Worship
Topic for Session
Of Church Group
The place of family worship
in the home was demonstrated
to the Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service First Methodist
church at the monthly meeting
held Tuesday, July 26, at the
home of Mrs. Oliver P. Taylor.
Mrs. Lyle Schoppert, in charge
of the afternoon devotions, in
troduced Mrs. Horace Doolen
and her two daughters. Sue
Donna and Rosemary, who sang
"Our Happy Home."
Mrs. Alvin MinshaU, speaker
for the afternoon, pointed out
that Christian home life isat the
heart of a sound and stable demo
cratic society. She quoted J.
Edgar Hoover who wrote in a
recent survey "The answer (to
the cause of juvenile delin
quency) lies for the most part
in the homes of the nation."
Mrs. MinshaU was assisted by
her daughter, Marcia. who told
the group of helps she found in
the teen-age magazine "Power"
and of the inspirational experi
ences she had at summer camp.
At the close of the program,
the society was invited to view
a display of devotional books
for all age levels which are
available in the church library.
Bridge Club Plans
Master Point Play
Medford Duplicate Bridge club
will hold master point play dur
ing the weekly meeting Tues
day, August 2, at the Moose hall.
B. L. Sanderson and William
Kennedy scored 67 points last
Tuesday's meeting to take first
place. Mrs. Bernard Hughes
and Mrs. George Dean scored 55
Doints for second, and in third
place were Mrs. Alto Pruitt and
Mrs. William Kennedy with a
score of 52 points.
Mrs. Sanderson and Mrs. T. J.
Fuson were fourth with SH
points.
Dead line Sunday uasniieo m i
nnnn Saturriav 10 a.m. Monday for
I Monday: other days 5:30 previous day.
Use scraps the gayer the
prettier! This apron is Sew-Easy
jiffy to embroider the love of
vour life! Make bib-apron for
cooking, half-apron for serving
Pattern 7031: Jiffy-sew apron
from scraps! Tissue pattern,
transfers. Medium size only.
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st-
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune, Houshold Arts
Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chel
sea Station, New York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Senate Passes Bill
For Klamath River Pact
Washington (U.R) The Sen
ate passed and sent to the White
House yesterday a bill to grant
congressional consent to negoti
ations between Oregon and Cal
ifornia for a compact to cover
uses of water in the Klamath
river basin.
flowers and a trip througn tne
wild flower gardens at Crater
Lake. All federated club mem
bers and families, and the gen
eral public are invited to attend
the annual affair.
This year Umpqua district is
joining with the three districts
of southern Oregon. Those wish
ing to attend are asked to make
reservations immediately with
their club president, or with an
officer of the club in the district,
or with the district director.
In Siskiyou district those
wishing to make the tour are to
write or call Mrs. A. O. Floyd,
505 South Keenway drive, Med
ford; in the Klamath district,
Mrs. Charles Thurman, 3307 Hil
yard avenue, Klamath Falls; in
Cascade district, Mrs. Harry
Bollinger, route 1 Box 99-A.
Redmond, and in Umpqua dis
trict, Mrs. C. J. Bielman, route
1 Box 75, Sutherlin, In order
for park officials to make the
necessary arrangements, reser
vations must be in by the first
week in August.
Every one will meet at 12
noon for a picnic lunch at the
picnic ground close to Rim vil
lage and camp ground at Crater
Lake. Each family is asked to
take a lunch. Coffee will be
furnished by the Siskiyou dis
trict. The tour will start im
mediately following lunch.
Here's the answer for an easy-
to-prepared pudding that has a
flavor flair all its own. Combine
one package vanilla pudding
mix, l!i tablespoons instant cof
fee, and two cups of milk in a
saucepan. Cook and stir over a
medium flame on the top burner
of your gas range until the mix
ture comes to a full boil. Remove
from heat, pour into bowl and
chill in the refrigerator. Whip
Vz cup heavy cream, sweeten to
taste, and fold into the chilled
pudding. If you like, top each
serving with more whipped
cream and sprinkle with chop
ped nuts or coconut.
Accountants Elect
George E. Stacey
George E. Stacey, 2901 East
Fairview dr., was elected presi
dent of the Southern Oregon
chapter of Certified Public Ac
countants at a recent business
meeting at the Rogue Valley
Country club.
The chapter includes certified
public accountants from Ash
land, Medford, Grants Pass and
Klamath Falls.
ther new officers are Byron
K. Herndon, Grants Pass, vice-
president; John A. Graff Jr.,
Medford, secretary -treasurei-
and Kenneth E. Lambie, Klam
ath Falls, Glenn F. Schneider,
Medford, and Oliver P. Taylor,
Medford. directors.
Outgoing officers are Ken
neth E. Lambie, Klamath Falls,
president; George E. Stacey,
Medford, vice-president; Byron
K. Herndon, Grants Pass, secre
tary - treasurer; and Albert J.
Henke, Medford, Glenn F,
Schneider, Medford, and John
Laden, Medford, directors.
- , ill
f tl
CELEBRATING 106th birth
day, Mrs. Tatzumbie DuPea,
Los Angeles says, "I don't
worry, I don't hurry," explain
ing longevity. (International)
Here's a main dish that gen
erously serves six to eight wilfi
2 cups of cttfckeii. Heat together
2 cans condensed cream of mush
room soup. -,4 cup milk. 'z tea
spoon salt, 1 s teaspoon black
pepper, 1 teaspoon paprika and
2 cups cooked diced chicken.
Stir in 1 cup drained crushed
pineapple and z cup toasted
pecans. Serve immediately over
hot cooked white rice. Garnish
with cubes of pineapple and
pecans. Sprinkle paprika over
the creamed chicken.
Dead line for Sunday Classified is 1
at noon Saturday.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
YOUNG OSARMER All dressed
up in eotlon, this young lady wears
Cinderella big lop jumper in
white and lavender with whit
organdy pettiblonac
Get On the Right Beam
VOTE
Connie
Caton
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