Inspection
Conducted
For Bethel
o
Ci.ral Point Mrs. J. W. Mc
Gill, P-OUand, vicerand guard
ian for the International Order
of Job's Daughters in Oregon,
made her inspection of Bethel 33
March 14 tfcf Central Point
Masonic temple. Mrs. McGill
was honored with a smorgasbord
dinner at Tabu Dinner house
preceding the meeting as guest
of bethel members and guardian
council. Andrew E. Stevens, past
associate grand guardian and
past associate guardian of the
Ashland bethel, assisted Mrs.
McGill.
Miss Sally Elden, honored
queen, presided at the meeting
and Misses Janice Campbell and
Deanne Harper were initiated
Into the order.
Queens escorted and intro
duced were Miss Margaret Sel
by, Medford bethel 55 and Miss
Linda Zimmerman, Kirby; past
honored queens. Miss Maria Ab
bott, iunior past honored queen
and aft Richard Stratton, char
ter queen and past guardian,
Central Point. Grand officers
present were Mrs. McGill, An
drew E. Stevens, deputy associ
ate sVand guardian: Miss Mar
garet Selby, grand bethel mar
shal; Miss Kay Askwith, grand
inner jard; Mrs. W. K. Suit,
Bandon, grand fourth messenger
and past guardian of Bandon;
Leslie Hislop, grand senior cus
todian and past associate guard
ian. Grants Pass; Melvin He
Grew, grand junior custodian
and associate guardian. Central
Point; Mrs. C. D. Elhart, past
grand guardian nd past guard
ian, Ashland.
Other honored guests intro
duced were Miss Pat Hansen,
junior princess, Medford bethel
,55; Mrs. Paul Snook, guardian.
Central Point; Mrs. John Dun-
lap, guardian. Shady Cove; Al
len Iftserso associate, guardian,
Shady Cove; Mrs. Homer Snider,
guardian, Kerby; Homer Snider,
assofiate Huardian, Kerby: Hom-
O " Miller, associate guardian
Grants Pass; L. M. Manning.
past associate guardian of Med
ford bethels 14 and 55; Mrs. A.
ii, SetntVs. past guardian. Cen
tral Pont:i Mrs. Melvin Mc-
Grew. worthy Matron, Nevita
chapter. Order of Eastern Star,
Central jint.
Mrs. McGrew introduced Mrs.
Wylcs Ifcrry, worthy matron
elect of Nevita chapter and a
large number of Eastern Star
members and Masons in attend
ance. Mrs. IcGill presented Queen
Sally a little candle from Mrs.
Conrad ffchild. grand guardian
and a fifurine "Praying Hands"
from trgnk Mayes, grand asso
ciate guradian.
9i Linda Zimmerman. Ker-
bw uen. presented Queen Mar
grt Slby of Medford with the
5 travlinf tiara.
O TsTisses Sharon Anderson and
'Lioni' Auxiliaries
'Announce Events
! Plans are being completed for
' entertaining state officers of the
Oregon Lions cluo auxiliary.
Planning to be here are Mrs.
Burton Dunn, Salem, state presi
dent; Mrs. Virgil Pade, Salem,
state secretary; Mrs. Harry Pitts,
state treasurer: and Mrs. F. L.
Thompson, Sutherhn, first vice
president. The Medford area auxiliaries
will entertain the officers at a
banquet Thursday evening,
March 21, at the Tally-Ho, Tal
ent. The Phoenix club is chair
man of this dinner with the
Medford, Crater, Talent and
Central Point groups cooperat
ing. Wednesday evening, March
20, the officers will meet with
clubs in the Rogue River. Grants
Pa-s area, and on Thursday,
they will have lunch in Prospect
with clubs in that area which
include Prospect, Trail, Shady
Cove, Eagle Point, and Butte
Falls.
Defense Director
To Show Film for
Group in Phoenix
Phoenix A film entitled
"Escape Route" will be shown
at a meeting of the Women's as
sociation. Phoenix Presbyterian
church, set for Thursday, March
21, in the church. The business
meeting and devotions will be
gin at 10:30 a.m. and a covered
dish luncheon will be served at
noon.
The film will be shown by
Maj. Gen. Joseph Hicks, chair
man of Jackson County Civil
defense. The triple trio of Phoe
nix High school will sing. Mrs.
Rex Nicodemus is program chair
man. Mrs. Ernest Volkman will take
charge of devotions, and Mrs.
Jim Gardner, president, will con
duct the business session. Mrs.
Charles Marrs and Mrs. Volk
man head the luncheon commit
tee. Each woman attending is
asked to take a covered dish
and her table service.
Women are asked to take
scraps of material to be used
in making a quilt, and also arti
cles for a layette shower. The
article will be packed and sent
to a hospital in the mission field.
All women of the church,
whether members of the assoc
iation or not, are invited to at
tend. The association held a baked
food sale last Saturday at Nor
ton's market, and a rummage
sale is planned for April at the
Eagles hall in Medford.
''V-WWA'HJ-. -t
V: J J VS.
, "x f III -V - ; v
GOVERNOR AS SINGER Gov. Bob Holmes is a good "barber-'
shop type" sir.ger, according to Abbe Green, Medford, musician
at the country club and a fraternity brother of the governor.
This was demonstrated at a banquet in Portland recently honor
ing the governor and his wife, sponsored by the Portland alumni
chapter of Delta Tau Delta. Shown above are the governor,
Green, and at right. Jack Koegcl, president of the chapter, en
gaging in some mixed harmony. Also attending from Medford
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Keeney. Keency also is a member
of the fraternity.
Blonde Attorney Advances in TV Quiz
New York U.R Mrs. Vivi
enne Nearing, the blonde attor
ney who dethroned quiz champ
Charles Van Dorcn, ran her
Tillamook Residents
Declared Innocent
Portland (U.R) Four Til
lamook, residents were found
innocent of a conspiracy charge
yesterday by a federal jury.
The four had been indicted on
a charge of conspiracy to make
a false credit application to a
bank with intent to influence
the insurance of a loan by the
Federal Housing Administra
tion. They were Edward M.
Dougherty, Tillamook logger,
and his wife; Robert E. Coe Jr.,
former assistant manager of the
Tillamook branch of the U. S.
National Bank of Portland, and
Morris Schmidt, Tillamook real
estate dealer. .
Laural Sctness and Mrs. Andcr-1
son decorated the chapter room
with baskets of forsythia; Misses
Patti Barber, Linda Warren,
Laural Sctness, assisted by their
mothers, served refreshments
from a table centered with an
arrangement of yellow and
white jonquils around a sprin-
Ikling fountain. .
A shamrock addendum hon
I ored Mrs. McGill and Mr. Ste
vens at the close of the meeting.
Cabbage Salad
Combine shredded cabbage,
minced green onions (scallions),
and grated carrots. Chill. Just
mayonnaise or salad dressing,
fresh lemon juice or tarragon
vineaar, salt, black pepper and
powdered dry mustard to taste.
Mix lightly with vegetables.
quiz stake to $16,000 Monday
night.
The bell and a boo-boo by em
cee Jack Barry cut short the last
round of play on NBC-TVs
"Twenty One."
Mrs. Nearing, 30, who entered
the show wth ai S14.000 pile,
earned $2,000 more by topping
Cecil Rhodes Jr.. a carryover op
ponent from last week.
He match against her second
opponent Henry 'Hank' Bloom
garden, 29, an administrative
consultant in medical research
was short-circuited when Bar
ry fed Bloomgarden the wrong
quesion. Before Barry could cor
rect his error, time ran out on
the show.
CALENDAR
Tuesday, March 19. 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
Curried Cabbage
Cook finely shredded cab
bage in a small amount of boil
ing water until just tender.
Drain. Pour melted butter or
margarine seasoned with salt,
black pepper-and curry powder
over the cabbage. Toss lightly
and serve hot.
Short To Terminate
Job at Month's End
Salem (U.R) Agriculture
Director J. F. Short has advised
Gov. Robert D. Holmes he will
terminate his job at the end of
March to become a ranch brok
er specializing in the sale of live
stock ranches in the Western
states.
Short submitted his resigna
tion after Gov. Holmes was elect
ed, but agreed to stay on temp
orarily. In January, Gov. Holmes an
nounced State Rep. Robert J.
Steward, Keating Democrat, will
become director of agriculture &s
soon as the Legislature adjourns.
"The department's budgetary
and legislative program has pro
gressed to the point where my
services are no longer required,"
Short wrote the governor yesterday.
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted id
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition la 1 cm Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a m. of the day of oublication and
for week dav news is 5 pjn. the
day before publication.
Tuesday
6:30 p.m. Child Evangelism
Fellowship dinner. First Baptist
church.
7:30 p.m. Crater Garden club
home of Mrs. Arthur Straus,
Central Point.
7:30 p.m. Gladamson unit,
Wesleyan service guild, home
of Mrs. William Sweet, 722
Pennsylvania ave.
8 p.m. Alpha Phi Alumnae
club, home of Mrs. Harry Poston,
922 Reddy st.
8 p.m. Crater Lake Post and
auxiliary. Veterans hall.
8 p.m. First Methodist
church, circle 10 with Mrs. Ray
mond Balcomb, 1504 West Main
at Myers court.
8 p.m. Pythian Sisters,
Pythian bldg.
8 p.m. Rogue Valley Hand
weavers guild, home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Grigsby, Jackson-,
ville.
8 p.m. Chapter BE, PEO,
home of Mrs. W. E. Hcrcher;
1608 Stratford way.
Wednesday:
10:30 a.m. Central Point
Home Extension unit, home of
Mrs. Arthur Straus, 643 East
Pine st.. Central Point.
10:30 a.m. Rogue Elk Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
Audrey Collier on Laurelhurst
id.
12 noon Reames Social club,
Medford Masonic hall.
12:30 p.m. Chapter CP PEO
Sisterhood, home of Mrs. J. R.
Sanborn.
12:30 p.m. Mistletoe club,
home of Mrs., W. H. Arnold,
Arnold lane.
12:30 p.m. Past Matrons
club, of Nevita chapter OES.
home of Mrs. Harold Head, 1415
Euclid ave.
12:30 p.m. Townsend club
and auxiliary. Carpenters hall,
123 Vi West Main st.
. 1 p.m. AAUW Afternoon
Book Review group, home of
Mrs. W. F. Roemer, route 1,
box 358A, Griffin Creek.
1 p.m. Chapter CG PEO
Sisterhood, home of Mrs. Wayne
Welty, 237 Girard dr.
1 p.m. First Methodist
church, circle 8 with Mrs. Clar
ence Byrd, 924 East Jackson.
1 p.m. Getogether club,
Moose hall.
1 p.m. Past Chiefs club with
Mrs. Emilie Conrad, 632 Palm
st.
1:45 p. m. Contemporary
Book club, home of Mrs. Allen
Smith, 102 Black Oak dr.
2 p.m. Wednesday Study
club. Church of the Brethern.
McCarthy 'Quite a Guy
Victim of Auto Wreck Says
Chicago (U.R) Ralph Van-' thermore Vanston said, he hasn't
ston, 61. has decided that Sen. 1 i-ax-c c,, -a-ah 'Mv.rai-thw
Vanston suffered minor cuts
and bruises in the mishap. Mc
Carthy, in Milwaukee, complain
ed of a back ache and sore legs.
Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) is
"quite a guy."
Vanston, who terms himself
an independent Democrat, told
Monday how McCarthy helped
rescue him from his wrecked
car. He was pinned beneath the
car Sunday when it overturned
in suburban Highland park.
Gasoline was spilling over his
face, Vanston said, and "I was
afraid there'd be an explosion."
"This guy came up and took
charge," Vanston continued. "He
flagged down motorists to help,
then he took off his coat, rolled
up his sleeves and helped lift
the car off me.
After Vanston was freed, Otis
Gomillion, Milwaukee, who was
driving the Senator, introduced
McCarthy to the motorist. The
disbelieving Vanston told Go
million if his rescuer was Mc
Carthy, then "I'm Napoleon."
"McCarthy is quite a guy,"
Vanston said. "He wasn't afraid
of getting involved in an explo
sion, and I'd admire that in any
body." Vanston. a steamfitter, said he
hadn't pictured "a senator as
the kind of guy who would pitch
in to help another fellow." Fur-
Tomato Bouillon
Here's the recipe for the spicy
good hot tomato bouillon served
in fine restaurants. To two cans
of tomato juice add one can of
condensed consomme. Add 2
whole cloves, a bay leaf, ' salt
pepper, one small onion, chop
ped. Simmer half an hour over
low flame, then strain. Serve
garnished with parsley or min
ced celery tops.
ROCKED ROUND THE CLOCK
Oxnard, Calif. (U.R) A me
dium earthquake" that caused
minor damage in Ventura county
Monday rendered further proof
to the adage that there is always
something good in everything.
At Port Hueneme, five miles
southwest of Oxnard, the clock
in the main office of the City
Hall, which had not run for two
years, started up after the quake.
Jiffy Oyster Dishes
Taste just right with
BLUE PLATE
COVE OYSTERS
Enjoy delicious oyster dishes every month of the year. Blue
Plate Canned Oysters are always in season. Fat and fine
witjh that fresh sea tang you'll love. Packed in season when
oysters are at their best.
Enfoy them often hi soups, stews, pot pies and potties.
Serve them fried golden brown and good-tasting.
Add them to scrambled eggs for a quick supper treat.
Look for Blue Plate for cultivated cove oysters with the delicate
sea-fresh flavor.
Grange Party
A public card party will be
given Saturday, March 23, at
Roxy Ann Grange hall at 8 p.m.
Grangers attending are asked to
take card tables and cards.
Join the swing to SweptWing
Get greatest advances of 1957 !
v MMrT
"' Z "' V" V.' ' - egg? :SSgS s
HSvL - j
V)"y"-"fx"ii"Ahiiiriii Hi 1 ' "i umiiiii'i. in iiinfm 11. in i ii Th'i'mi'ii hmiV i i ' r.imlii'XiJiiisii ft mwrt ii rn fn n mmm,m,fjY!S!
O
The low, low, 4V-foot low look of luxury that will still be fresh and new years from now (when other csrs start imitating it). This "years ahead" styling
protects your investment, assures you a higher return when you decide to trade. Choose from 19 exciting models priced just above the very lowest. Co Swcpt-WingI
jnczz 7,
SsfSXNKT. B 1 sSL
The magic touch of push-button
driving pioneered and perfected by
Dodge. It's terrific! Go Scpi-ti'ingt
The sway-free, dip-free, vibration-free ride of Torsion-Aire. A The surging performance of aircraft-type V-f
engine design that lets you keep the power you buy.
Four great V-S's with up to 310 hp. Co S-xepl-Wing 1
1 5 B K Of ' -VWtMi '' Is "V A
: SWEPT-WING SWEEPS :
: COUNTRY! :
i DODGE ORDERS DOUBLED i
: OVER LAST YEAR!
Step into tixe wonderful world of AUTODYNAMICS
Pe
"MEDFORD-
NN1EYB
fcSSSJI" 'isfiHfe-. lift
PENNEY'S 55th
Anniversary
LfiYAWAY SPECIAL
DOWN HOLDS YOUR SET OF
OUR FAMOUS TOP QUALITY SILVER
mt
WW
ORIGINAL ROGERS
AA QUALITY
SILVERPLATE BY
INTERNATIONAL SILVER!
53 -piece service
for 8 including
5 serving pieces!
"Iqd
1
Panne toys, ft with toying . . . prevt if pay
fe shop at Penne whan you can gt AA quality
silverplate mad by world-famous International
Silver, and still' pay a modest price! Take your
pick of 2 Penney-exclusive patternaAmeri
cana for the sleek modern look . . . Jubilee for
gracious traditional design. Every piece is
beautifully wrought . . . perfectly balanced ...
overlaid with added silver at points of wear!
Buy now for yourself ... for gifU . . . fill,
in your service with pieces from open stock.
t each: place spoons, place forks, tatod forks, hollow
handle place knives.
To teaspoons.
1 each: soger shell, pierced serviag spoon, eorvWig
spoon, cold meat fork, butter knife.
I
'
PARSONS MOTO
o 315 East Fifth St.