1
TWO MEDrORD (OHECOK) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday. Jun 22. 19J8
Society and Clubs
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The finest Oregon produces (O to maJce up this Amcncan fiTOnre...
Strawberry Shortcake. It's a summertime mast for tfae entire family.
This is Oregon Strawberry
Shortcake week.
According to an "official"
' proclamation issued by Gover
nor Elmo Smith, "Oregon, as no
other state in the union, is the
natural center for this favorite
family dessert."
The three most important in
gredients which go into straw
berry shortcake are Oregon
wheat, strawberries and cream.
Oregon Marshall and Northwest
variety berries are the finest for
flavor and quality. Oregon is one
of thaj leading strawberry pro
ducing states in the nation, and
the shortcake which bakers pro
duce is made from Oregon's fa
mous soft wheat. Oregon's fresh,
wholesome dairy foods complete
the flavorful trio, adding rich
ness and flaky texture to the
shortcake and a glorious creamy
crown for the shortcake.
Oregon strawberry shortcake
is also available the whole year
around since much of the Oregon
crop goes into the huge frozen
strawberry pack, which makes
strawberry shortcake a year
around treat.
Shortcake making is a cinch.
Bakqrs and grocery stores have
a tasty and convenient base, fluf
fy yellow dessert cups with
scooped out centers for holding
the sliced or crushed berries. But
if your idea for shortcake is gol
den biscuits, here's an old-fashioned
recipe made better because
of Oregon wheat.
Use 2 cups prepared biscuit
mix, 2 tablespoons sugar. cup
cream or '.i cup milk and lA cup
melted butter, extra softened
butter, 4 cups sliced sweetened
strawberries and 4 cup whip
ping cream.
Add cream or milk and melted
butter to biscuit mix and sugar.
Mix with a fork. Keep dough soft
but if it is sticky add a bit more
biscuit mix. Turn out on floured
cloth. Knead 10 times to shape in
ball. Pat or roll out to half of
thickness desired when baked
Spread liberally with softened
butter and sprinkle with sugar.
Bake in hot oven, 450 degrees F.,
for 10 minutes. Split and butter.
Cover lower half with sweetened
berries. (Use about 3.i cup sugar
for 4 cups berries and allow to
stand at room temperature a
while.) Place top half on berries
and cover with more berries. Top
generously with whipped cream.
Serve at once.
Riverside Club
Concludes Series;
Winners Named
Riverside Bridge club has con
cluded a series contest, and an
nounced the winner. Mrs. F. R.
Baker took first place with a
total score of 596' points and
Mrs. B. L. Sanderson took sec
ond with 595.
In third place was John Sol-
heim with 565 and two players,
T. J. Fuson and Dr. George B.
Dean tied for fourth and fifth
with 564 points. Al Gilhousen
was sixth with 557.
Winners for the last meeting,
north-south, were Mrs. S. W. Al
corn and Mrs. F. R. Baker, first,
105; Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and
Mrs. G. E. Mernin, second, 96;
Mrs. R. J. Conroy and Roy
Pruitt. third, 9114: Mrs. Jack
Mitchell and Mrs. George Dean,
fourth, 90'i.
East-west winners for the last
session were Mrs. Van Gilbert
and Mrs. A. W. Lingaas, first.
112; Mrs. Sanderson and Miss
Isobel Stuart, second, 101V4; Mr.
and Mrs. R. V. Kinzey, 91'i;
Mrs. Josephine Clark and Asa
Kimball, fourth, 84 points.
Guest players were the Kin
zey 's, who are from Exeter,
Calif., and Mrs. Mernin, who
lives at Crater lake.
DEBUTS WITH LEGS
Hollywood (U.F!) Marjorie
Hellen puts her best feet for
ward and then some when
she makes her film debut in
MGM's "The Opposite Sex.'
Only her legs will be seen in
the movie.
Medford Woman
Given Office by .
State Auxiliary
Mrs. George Simmons, 606
Valley View drive, Medford,
was elected senior vice com
mander of the auxiliary to Dis
abled American Veterans. De
partment of Oregon, during the
recent state convention in
Salem.
Mrs. Simmons was one of
seven delegates from the Jack
son county auxiliary. Others
were Mrs. Lester Moser, Mrs.
James Lillie, Mrs. Clifford
Heeter, Mrs. John Tingley, Mrs.
J. P. Graham and Mrs. Adeline
Grissom.
The auxiliary passed a resolu
tion favoring installation of
medical and surgical facilities in
the Camp White domiciliary.
Veteran groups are working for
this in the belief that veteran
hospitals in the west are over
crowded and that men at Camp
White needing medical attention
should receive it there rather
than being transferred to an
other institution, it was said.
Other department officers
elected by the auxiliary were
Mrs. Tom Van Lanningham,
West Linn, commander; Mrs.
Sam Fordyce, Portland, junior
vice commander; Mrs. Pearl
Zeek, Oregon City, chaplain;
Mrs. Blanche Zilinski, Oregon
City, treasurer; Mrs. Joe Brady,
Portland, adjutant.
Mrs. Arch L. Brewster, Salem,
retiring department commander,
was named delegate to the na
tional convention to be held in
San Antonio, Tex., in September.
The Medford delegation re
ports that one of the highlights
of the session was a tea given by
the National Order of Alley
Cats for Gold Star Mothers of
the Salem area. The event was
held in the Colonial room of the
Marion hotel.
National Order of Alley Cats
is the fun and honor organiza
tion of the DAV auxiliary.
Guest Night Held
By Mt. Pitt Club
Butte Falls Mt. Pitt club
held a "membership night"
meeting recently at Butte Falls
High school auditorium. Mrs.
W. L. Harris, president, con
ducted the session.
Guests were Mrs. Roger Har
ris. Mrs. Elmo Elfson, Mrs. Dan
McKeen and Mrs. Robert Hol
man. The secretary, Mrs. R. L. Mc
Comb, read highlights from
meetings since last September
for the benefit of the guests.
The constitution and bylaws
were read by the president. -
The historian, Mrs. Lee Jol
liffe, presented the scrap book
she had chosen for the club's
approval.
Games were played and a
program given. Mrs. Virgil Con
ley and Mrs. W. L. Harris gave
Lace-iced gingham sheer
' in pink, blue, brown or "
black check. ' 1 '
1 4 to 44 and custom
ures for the shorter fig
ure 14C to 24C.
10
95
Trunk Showing
of Nelly Don's
By Special Representative from the Factory
Saturday, June 23rd
Open Until 8:30 P.M.
Come in and Select Your
Nelly Don Wardrobe
Sold
Exclusively at .
Credit
Gladly Given
ladleys
17 South Central
Line Divine!
9023"
Special Meeting
Of Rose Society
Set for Sunday
A special meeting of Medford
Rose society will be held Sun
day, June 24 at 2:30 p.m. at the
Ranald Axtell ranch above
Trail. This will be in the nature
of an informal outdoor meeting.
Those who wish to go earlier
may take advantage of the Ax
tell's picnic area and eat their
lunches there. Coffee and cake
will be furnished.
Mrs. Axtell and Mrs. W. R.
Peabody, local delegates to the
national convention of the
American Rose society, held in
Portland earlier this month, will
give reports on that event. There
will also be a rose identification
contest. '
Anyone who wishes transpor
tation to this meeting or would
like to know how to get there
may call the society president,
E. W. Peyton, call 2-7649 after
5 p.m.
a duet, and Mrs. Harris a solo.
Both were accompanied by Mrs.
Rogers Harris. Refreshments
were served.
Oh, the wonderful flattery of
a "princess" dress! This halter-
neck style does the most beauti
ful things for your figure fitted
and flaring lines divine! Add
to this, the very perfect cover
a dream of a little bolero!
Pattern 9023: Misses' Sizes 12,
14. 16, 18. 20. Size 16 dress re
quires 4H yards 35-inch, '
yard contrast fabric. Bolero, Ts
yard.
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 add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mail
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care
! of Medford Mail Tribune. Pat-
i tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11, N.Y. Print plain-
CALENDAR
Friday
KMn n m T.adies auxiliary to
Siskiyou canton, Patriarchs Mili
tant, IOOF hall.
6:30 o.m. Past Commanders
club, DAV auxiliary.
Saturday
1 m Crater Lake chapter.
DAR, home of Mrs. Edward C.
Root, Jacksonville highway.
6:30 p.m. ruii auxiliary,
Eagles hall.
B n.m. Bethel 55. Jobs
Daughters, Pythian building.
R nm. Bethel 56. Job's
Daughters, VFW hall, Shady
Cove.
For Boys and Girls
Two Visitors Attend . j
Meeting of Auxiliary
Visitors at the weekly meet
ings of Townsend auxiliary
Wednesday were Mrs. Grace
Stafford, Trail, and her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Mirtie Stafford,
Belleville, K"an. Eighteen mem
bers attended.
A birthday cake was present
ed to William J. King, Trail.
Mrs. Nettie Rusho presided and
Mrs. Clara Barry read the
Washington Flash report.
It was announced that Town-
send national headquarters are
moving soon from Cleveland,
Ohio, to Washington, D.C. A
total of 150 members of con
gress have signed the Townsend
discharge petition, it was re
ported.
Next meeting of the club will
be Wednesday, June 27, at 12:30
West Main street. Members are
p.m. at Carpenters' hall, 123Ji
asked to bring guests, and the
public is welcome to attend.
Knights to Hold
Birthday Party
Monday Evening
The general membership of
Medford Knights of Pythias
lodge, Talisman No. 31, plans a
party at the Pythian building.
Fifth and Grape streets, Monday
evening in honor of a number
of members who have had birth
days in recent months. Some
of those to be entertained 'are
Ed Gore, Walter Ferguson, Louis
Porter, Frank Lindley, Harry
Hoehne, Carl Fichtner, Jimmy
O'Duane, William Walden, John
Dodge, Roily Beach, Don' Lacy
and O. V. Myers.
Knights from out of town are
cordially invited to attend
Lodge opens at 8 p.m., and sup
per will be served at 9 p.m.
Riverside, Calif. (U.R) T h e
City Council has voted to re
peal a 31-year-old ordinance that
prohibited dancing cheek to
cheek. .
Valley Gardeners
Named to Office
In Federation
Mrs. I. D. Fitzgerald. 360
Stewart avenue, Medford, was
elected Siskiyou district direc
tor at the 29th annual conven
tion of the Oregon Federation of
Garden clubs held earlier this
month in Ontario. Mrs. Fitz
gerald is a member of the Eagle
Point Garden club.
Mrs. A. O. Floyd. Medford.
retiring district director, was
elected to "-the office of state
treasurer. Mrs. Lawrence E.
Luy, Medford, retiring recording
secretary, was appointed state
program chairman by Mrs. Mil
ton Winters, of Portland, new
state president.
Presiding over the convention
was Miss Claire Hanley, member
of the Jacksonville Garden club,
who has served as federation
president for the past two-year
term.
The convention was conclud
ed by the awards banquet at
the Hotel Moore with Mrs. H.
W. Van Hoy, Portland, state
awards chairman, presenting
awards from the National Coun
cil of State Garden clubs. In the
mimeographed year books divi
sion, second place in the state
went to Phoenix Garden club.
Thirty - three members from
Siskiyou district attended the
three-day convention.
Rudie Wilhelm Picks
Alternate Delegate
Salem U.R) State Sen. Ru
die Wilhelm Jr. today announc
ed selection of Ron Bayes of La
Grande as his alternate delegate
to the Republican national con
vention in San Francisco next
month.
Bayes, a student at Eastern
Oregon College of Education,
was picked from a list of five
names requested from Young
Republicans.
Grange
Shady Cove Grange
The men of Shady Cove
Grange were served a fried
chicken dinner June 13 by the
ladies, honoring them on Fath
er's day, preceding the regu
lar Grange meeting which was
followed by a short program pre
pared by the ladies.
The Grange was visited by J.
H. Chaney of the Spring Water
Grange of Estacada. Ore.
Chaney was a charter mem
ber of the Shady Cove Grange.
Visiting from the Phoenix
Grange were Mr. and Mrs.
Barnie Lewen.
Columbia River Rises
.4 Foof at Vancouver
Portland U.R) The Colum
bia river rose instead of fell at
Vancouver. Wash., last night but
will start down again soon, fore
casters said today.
The Columbia was up .4 of a
foot to a reading of 20.3, 5.3
feet above flood stage. It was
expected to change little today
and then fall again. The stream
dropped .3 of a foot at Umatilla
in the 24 hours ending at 8:30
a.m. today.
The next regular Grange meet
ing will be Wednesday, June
27.
Hive YOU considered ,
ENRICHING
; RELAXING
Toy con team of
home . . . Art Apfwt
ciation, Pointing,
Sketching. Free
scholarships to toU
entd newcomers.
THE SOCIETY OF AMERICAN ARTISTS
;v Si
For information:
Society of American Artists, Los
Cortes Bldg. Dolores and 5th Sts.
Carmel-by-the-Sea, P.O. Box 4212, Carmel, Calif.
ADDRESS..
STIMULATING
These cool, cute sunsuits are
perfect for play and very easy
to sew! Use scraps-of contrast
ing color for the gay applique
trim.
Kittens and ruffles for girls;
doggies for boys! Pattern 7246:
pattern, transfer for children's
sizes 1, 2. 3. 4 included.
Send TWENTY-FWE CENTS
in coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for lst
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts I
Dept., P.O. Box 168,, Old Chel-!
sea Station, New York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS :
AND PATTERN NUMBER. j
Two FREE patterns printed
in the new Alice Brooks Needle
craft book for 1956! Stunning de
signs for yourself, for your home '
just for you, our readers!
Dozens of other designs to or
der all easy, fascinating hand
work! Send 25 cents for your j
copy of this wonderful book
right away!
IMPORTED
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I issW 1
PRE-SELECTS:
WARM or COLD wash water.
tHOT or WARM wash water.
ill, 7, 4 or 2- minute
washinj time.
e-"M" or "LO" aptator end
spin speed in either cycle.
"NORMAL"or"SHORrcycle
vl3, 11. 9 7 or 5 tats, tab fifl
0rf NEW "FLOTATION" RINSE
Tnar our-rinses all compenTion
Eliminates need for lint-filtering devices. Dirt
and lint are floated over top and down drain
before spin operation starts. During "power"
rinse, fresh water overflows tub with agiutor
working removing every last trace of lint,
soap and soil.
BIG BIG
On Your Old Wringer
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or Automatic Washer
mm
See the amazing Washer and Dry
er at the HOME SHOW.
BLUE MOON RANCH
Booth 11
Today - Saturday - Sunday
225 E 6th St. Medford Phone 3-5433
lv NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE
i aud STYLE NUMBER.