o
Two Guests Play
With Camp Club
Camp White Out-of-town
players at the last meeting of
Camp White Veterans Bridge
club were Mrs. Merl Alger, Lang
lois. Ore., and Dr. Cornelia Rob
ertson, Lakeview, Ore.
North-south winners were
Mrs. Al Gilhousen and Mrs. Jack
Mitchell, first, 151; William
Hickey and Roy Pruitt. second,
144Vi; Mrs. Frank Baker and
Mrs. Jack Love, third. 124: Tom
Munds and Tom Randall, fourth.
1172.
East-west winnc-rs were Mrs.
George Dean and Mrs. Fred Pur
din, first, 134'i; Dr. Dean and
GFack Mitchell, second, 129: Mrs.
Yvonne Dalen and Walter
Humes, third, 117V4; Mrs. Alto
Pruitt and Walter Grow, fourth,
110.
The club is making plans for
an open pairs tournament April
19 and 26.
Shrimp Souffle Makes
Lenten Season Entree
Shrimp souffle makes an ex
cellent Lenten season entree. For
the souffle use 2 tablespoons
butter, melted; 2 tablespoons
flour, 1 cup extra rich milk;
4 egg yolks, beaten; 1 cup flaked
shrimp (6 ounce can); ' teaspoon
dry mustard; 1 z cup finely
chopped celery; 1 teaspoon lemon
juice; Vz teaspoon salt; pepper
to taste and four egg whites,
stiffly beaten.
Method: Melt butter, blend in
flour to form a paste. Add milk
and cook over low heat until
thickened, s t i r r ing constantly.
Stir in egg yolks; cool. Add
shrimp, dry mustard, celery,
lemon juice, salt and pepper.
Fold in egg whites. Pour mix
ture into buttered casserole and
set in pan filled with 1-inch of
warm water. Bake at 350 degrees
for 50 minutes. Serve with reg
ular mushroom sauce or mush
room soup, which has been thin
ned to sauce consistency. Ser
ves 4.
Puerto Rico is about three
times the size of Rhode Island.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices end news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition ts 1 D m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
vm of the dav of oubiication and
for week day news is 5 X)jn. the
day before publication.
Wednesday
6:30 p.m. Medford chap
ter, Gold Star Mothers, Jackson
county recreation hall.
7:30 p.m. Bethel 14, Job's
Daughters, Masonic temple.
8 p.m. Medford Jaycettes,
home of Mrs. Charles Shepherd.
711 South Modoc.
8 p.m. Roxy Ann Home Eco
nomics club, home of Mrs. Glenn
Rader, 1428 Crown ave.
Thursday:
10:45 a.m. Westside Home
Extension unit, Central Point
Grange hall.
2 p.m. Medford Garden
club, Pythian building.
2 p.m. Sams Valley Ladies'
club, home of Mrs. Ralph Koger,
2376 Howard ave.
A giant clam may weigh as
much as 600 pounds.
Medford Couples
Home From Islands
Three Medford couples return
ed home last week end after a
winter vacation in the Hawaiian
islands. They were part of a
travel grup sponsored by Hillah
temple of the Shrine. The trip
both to and from the islands was
by air.
Making the trip were Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Hubbard, 2451 Ly
man avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Frisbie, 2447 Lyman avenue, and
Mr. and Mrs. Al Clauss, 4410
South Pacific highway. The
travelers reported "perfect
weather."
St. Martin's Guild
Trail St. Martin's Episcopal
guild will meet at the home of
Mrs. Ranald Axtell, Trail, to
night at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Dale Sawyers and Mrs.
James Hopkins will lead the dis
cussion after the meeting.
Those attending from the
Shady Cove area are to meet at
the Advance Plumbing shop,
Shady Cove, at 7:20 p.m. for
transportation.
JUST ARRIVED!
IMPORTED
Bamboo Blinds
All complete with hardware, ropes and pulleys
77'
3x6 ft
4x6 ft
5x6 ft
6x6 ft
Special
..$1.29
$1.69
$1.98
7x6 ft.
8x6 ft.
10x6 ft
ea.
$2.29
$2.69
.$3.69
Get Ready For Summer!
ALL METAL 18 INCH -
Western Barbecue 47
Sturdy model on legs. Stands 25 Inches
high. Adjustable grill. SPECIAL
Giant Size 24-Inch
Barbecue
with wheels for easy moving
98
30 Inches High
Adjustable
Grill
SPECIAL
5J
NEW ELECTRIC
FIRE STARTER
A wonderful fast, safe, sure way to
start a fire in barbecue or fireplace.
Simply plug it in any socket. Set unit
between logs and fire will start in a
few moments. Unconditionally guar
anteed.
4
MEN'S COTTON SOCKS
100 soft combed cotton. Fine
English rib cotton in pastel and
dark solid colors. Sizes 10'i to
12. Reg. 29c pair., SALE PRICE
REPEAT OFFER OF A SELLOUT
Ladies' First Quality - Reg. 39c
Rayon Panties
3 styles. Sires 5, 6, 7. White, pink
and colors.
Here's Real Comfort
ALL ALUMINUM
Chaise Lounge
Five-position beauty with
7"n sturdy aluminum tubing
frame, vat-dyed sailcloth 3
inch tufted cushion. Fine
spring action. Red, blue or
yellow.
2198
Use Our Layaway Plan
1500 Yards! Better Remnant SALE!
A superior assortment of seven very popular fabrics. All first qual
ity. One to fifteen yard remnants. Values to 69c yd. Assortment
consists of
Solid Color Combed Chambray
Crease resistant finish
Woven Blouse Madras - Sanforized
Assorted Polka Dot Prints
80 square and better
Tyrolean Gold Prints
Crease resistant finish sanforized
Multi Stripes-80 sq., sanforized
Solid Color Combed Cottons
Sanforized, crease resistant
Broadcloth and Poplin Prints
80 square, crease resistant finish
SIXTH AND CENTRAL
MEDFORD'S BARGAIN CORNER
Washington PTA
Hears Director
Talk on Defense
"We have about one year of
grace to prepare for civil de
fense," General Joseph Hicks,
Jackson county civil defense di
rector, told Washington Parent
Teacher association members
Thursday evening.
'"Right now we are ahead of
the Russians in development of
nuclear weapons but within' one
tc two years the Russians should
equal us," General Hicks added.
He stated that the great danger
period would come at that time.
"The great race for develop
ment of the intercor.tinential
missle promises to upset all con
cepts of warfare for here there
is a weapon for which there
is no defense," he declared.
The general pointed out that
Medford would play a great part
in handling evacuees from the
Portland area should war come
and traced the present plans for
handling emergency situations
here. He brought out the need
for 200 additional volunteers for
the civil defense organization in
Jackson county. A film on civil
defense was shown.
Election of officers for next
school year was held with Mrs.
Paul Fullmer as president. Mrs.
Kenneth Blair was elected vice
president; Mrs. Albert Piche,
secretary and Mrs. Dora Mae
Shepard, treasurer. Retiring of
ficers are Mrs. John Hartsook,
president; Mrs. Victor Seeberg
er, vice president; Mrs. Howard
Blew, secretary and Mrs. Roy
Gilbertson, treasurer.
The school orchestra played.
The fourth grade mothers
served refreshments and Mrs
Clark's fourth grade won room
count for most parents in attendance.
Wednesday, April 3, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
BEST IN SHOW Trainer
Clara Olford holds Ch. Chik
T-Sun, a Pekingese owned
by C. C. Venable of Atlanta,
Ga., judged "best in show"
at the 17th annual Interna
tional Kennel Club All
Breed show in Chicago.
New Yorker Said
First Woman Head
Of Exchange Firm
By MARYY PRIME
United Press Correspondent
New York U.R) Mrs.
Charles Ulrick Bay, who "was
terrible in math," has become
the first woman to head a New
York Exchange member firm.
Mrs. Bay, wife of the late
U.S. Ambassador to Norway, is
board chairman and president of
the 92-year-old brokerage firm
of A. M. Kidder and Co.
Mrs. Bay said she plans to be
in the office every day to over
see the company's enterprises,
from real estate to oil.
"But I'm not planning a one
woman show," she said. "I will
try to carry on my husband's
plans expanding westward and
encouraging young people to
enter business."
Tall, attractive Mrs. Bay
hasn't had any formal training
for her position.
"I was terrible in math," she
said, "but I think I know enough
about the business. I was thrown
into top-level thinking by my
husband." The late ambassador
always shared his business in
terests with her.
Cordial Reception
This enterprising woman ex
pected a hostile reaction to her
decision to take over. But she
said, "Everyone has been so
cordial and enthusiastic." Her
lawyer did try to discourage her,
but as she puts it, "I did the one
thing my heart told me to do,
and this is what happened."
Iowa-born Josephine Bay be
lieved a woman is at a disad
vantage in business. "We were
brought up to think it isn't nice
for women to talk about money,"
she said. "But they have it, so
they should know what it's all
about."
She pointed out that women
should be well qualified for big
business carrers because they us
ually learn early -the important
art of money management and
how to make financial decisions.
"The less money a family has,
the more the wife has to decide
on finances," she said.
Josephine Bay is rearing three
adopted Norwegian children,
two boys and a girl, ranging in
age from seven to 12. She col
lects cook books and china, likes
to cook, sail and play golf.
PITY HIS LEGS
Chicago (U.R) Charles
Adams has fallen victim to the
extra equipment on cars at the
auto agency where he works.
Adams rides .to work on a bi
cycle equipped with, a radio,
three bells, rear view mirrors,
I speedometer, saddle bags, flags,
i fox' tails, sunvisor, canopy with
! green fringe and a 150-pound
i buggy attachment.
j India's population is estimated
' at 361 million. ,
Medford Women
To Be Speakers !
A group of women from First j
Methdist church here will attend
a meeting of the Eugen district,
Woman's Society of 'Christian j
Service, Friday, April 5. The ses- j
sion will be held at Winston-Dill- j
ard Methodist church in Dillard,
and Mrs. Larry Watson, Eugene, ;
will preside. Registration will i
begin at 9 a.m. '
Mrs. O. P. Taylor, Medford, !
will speak on the purpose of the
WSCS, and Mrs. Charles Adam
son, Medford, will speak on
Wesleyan Service guild work.
Mrs. A. S. Feller, Camp White,
will report on the recent confer
ence of Methodist women held
at Buck Hill Faljs, Pa.
Mrs. Frank Alexander, Eu
gene, wrote a skit for presenta
tion at the meeting, and Mrs.
Paul Means, also Eugene, a re
turned missionary, will talk on
"The Hidden Message," based on
the literacy work in India. .
Also on the program will be
the Rev. R. A. Feenstra, pastor
at Dillard; Mrs. Roy Gordon,
president of the Winston-Dillard
society; Mrs. E. C. Echlin, Drain;
Mrs. Wayne Stauffer, Eugene;
who will install officers for the
coming year.
Monday Program
To Feature Mass -
Portland Climaxing the reg
ular symphony series Monday
night, April 8, at the auditorium
will be Bach's magnificent "B
Minor Mass," especially ap
propriate for the Easter season.
Bach's exalting music will be a
joint offering of the Portland
Symphony orchestra under con
ductor Theodore Bloomfield, and
the 200-voice Portland Sym
phonic choir, of which C. Robert
Zimmerman is conductor.
Four outstanding soloists, I
chosen for their wide experience
in the concert field, will sing the 1
beautiful solo and duet passages
which abound in the Mass. Be
cause of its length, the concert
will begin at 8 p.m.
Soloists include Anne Kath
rens, soprano; David O. John
son, baritone, auditioned with
sixteen local singers; and Kath-
erine Hilgenberg, contralto, and -;
James Schwabacher, tenor, solo
ists with the San Fran cisco
Opera company.
Tickets may be obtained at the
J.K. Gill box-office.
WHY GIVE TEST?
Goshen City, Ind. (U.R) City
Judge Philip Baker ruled Tues
day a drunkometer test could not
be used as evidence in the trial
of a man charged with drunken
driving because the man was
not in possession of all his facul
ties when 'he took the test.
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