TwoMreroRO 'OKooin mail thibuwb
Monday- June I, 1 1ST
Annual 'Operation Matrimony'
Begins at West Point Tuesday
By GAY PAULEY Cadets Prompt
United Presi Correspondent j -We don t Pave much trouble
V.'e.n Point. N.Y. W The with the c-adei ... in four
Army's annual "operation matri- year, they ha . e learned lo be on
m'ny" begins here Tuesday. jtime."
It will be a four-day maneuv- j Tha new officers usually si.f
er, with young love creating all ; jer a WOrse case of jitters than
sort? of logistics problems and their brioes. So 'a cliapiam's
calling for some of the same wife alwv i on hand witn as-split-second
timing required on j pirio and coke to revive tne
the battlefield.
fify-one members of the grad
uating class of US eailels at the
U.S. Military Acadmy will be
married immediately after re
ceiving their second lieutenant
commission . . . or as soon after
as they can get in the church. A
cadet is not permitted to -wed un
til he wing his gold hart.
The actual planning for oper
ation matrimony began last. De
cember before the cadets went
home on Christmas leave.
Dm Lata
Tiia engaged men drew lots for
t ie order in which their fiancees
cou'ui select wedding time.
Theii, returning to U.e academy
after the hoi, da;. X. the cadet an
hountd the:r brides' preferenc
es. And the scheduling began
C . with wedlirgi spaced half
an hm-r apart in the cadet chapel
suid Three other chapels on this
historic post overlooking the
Hiirij-in H.ver
- "If a cadet get engaged after
Iota are drawn, we work him in
sionewere." said Mrs John F.
Holland, assj'ant cadet hostess.
"Trie Army isn't that regimented.
I don't know how the first
beiffearonro wUJ make it tomor
row." sa d Mrs. Holland "Grad
uation won't be over until 12:3"
. ... his wedding is scheduled
for one."
To make sure the weddings
o off without a hich actually is
a cooperative effort with the
explains, the cumo'lans, wives
Ube officers stationed on the
pt' and Mrs. Holland office
s'Titiiiing in.
Earl Blaik. wife of the
feclbsll coach, for the last seven
giJKt has been behind the swenes
ssUti the bride's wed in the radet
kkftl-' She sees that veils are
et5gS floer and prayer
jKot'li Isind, and times ther
entrafte-SJM tha ln! procession
al Vt fi- eisia.
"'VfriSl into the girls that
barauss ofias scheduling, a
bride has ts hi 3b, time," said
Mrs. Blaik. 'Oss ear a bride
irh wa 9TriAtf.& i'. nisht in
a privite boms tH ISs C-?S? Over
nKi hr owmptoef. Sis a.Myed
early A .' end stood trnW an
apple tree for so hocr iS:rg.
men," said Mrs. Ba.k.
A military wedding is like any
other in the number of mishaps
. . . m isolated uniforms and
bridal gowns, flowers for the
men unordered. But a West
Point wedding differs from oth
ers io maoy respect.
There isn't time for each cou
ple to have a rehearsal ... so
tonight one couple will go
through the whole ceremony,
wnile 50 other wedding parties
observe.
ju Kiver snow
Planned Two Days
Hog'M "SiwT r Rogue Fiveriiagje Pomt girls
Camp Fire Girls
Annua! Ceremony
Held at School
The combined Medford and
Eagle Point Camp Fire Girls
land Bluebirds held the annual
grand council fire recently in
McLoughlin Junior High school
gymnasium. Attending were 19
Bluebird groups and six Camp
Fire group from Medford and
Eagle Point.
Tbe Ceremonial opend with
Mrs. Curt Kesheim playing the
processional. Mistress of cere
mories were Mrs David C. Hen
drix. A solo "The Camp Fire
Girl" was 3ung by Mary Mar
garet Barr, followed by the toll
call and fire lighting ceremony.
Fire lighters were Rebecca
Rowan, Elaine Davenport and
Paulette Chinn.
Mrs. frank Christian. Talent,
the Rogue council president, pre
sented national honors includ
ing candy sale awards, three and
five year membership awards,
swimming and birthday honois.
All Bluebird ang 'There
a Littte Girl" and seven P-'ut-birds
lighted seven blue candles
saying their wish, followed by 9
Bluebird prByer. Thirty-four
graduating Bluebirds were
called forward for the fly-up
ceremony and were taken into
the Camp Fire circle.
The trail seekers' rank, earned
by 24 Medford girls and fcur
Eagle Point girls, was preserilca
by Mr. Milton Medcalf, !&
mittee of awards, tor Bedford.
Wood gatherer's rs-V; was pre
sent'; t iovt 3";-Ie Point girls
b- '-"-. . Mite McGraw, 'vice
dent of Rogue council. Mrs.
j T' jjliam. Luman, crafts training,
: presented fire maker's rank to
jiur Medford girls and five
- Harden club's teotb annual flow-
ai atew wUl be held Wednesday
and Thursday. June 5 and 6,
R g:ie r-itrl: Hours Wednesday
will be 1 ii 6 p ?ri, a.id Thursday
for the first time in several
ye?tv a girl has earned the dif
fiCUii rank of torch bearer. Ann
Younger was presented this rank
by Henry . Enders of Ashland, a
the show will ; e open from lO.iueal and national board mem-
a.m. to 4 pjn.- : . jber aod, ' holder of the Gulich
Refreshments will-be served 1 awsrd. Mr. Enders explained
during tiie sbow both days. jsonie of ihr most difficult re
The public is invited to ei-ja.mremenu cf this rank, Ann
tend, and entriea will be wei-Jrepeated the Camp Fire Desire
corned. -land ';htd her torch bearers
. j car-die as- Ifecn her father was
Apple Float . i tven Uia hoaor c-f fasteaing her
For a long. coo!, refreshing i p.'s.
drink just place a scoop of The extinguishing of candles
orange sherbet into a glass of closed the ceremony and the
erjlSld::apple:juice. The flavor (girls retired while smguig the
combination is' a natural. ! recessional. .
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Bethel Initiates
Four Candidates
Initiation for four candidates
i was held at a meeting of Bethel
; 55. Order of Jobs Daughters,
May 28 at the Pythian hall.
Queen Margaret Spence presid
ed. Miss Teresa Six. MUs Heath
er ftnde, Miss Mary Myers and
Miss Dorothy Arney.
j Guests present were Mr. and
: Mrs. Ira Canfield, past royal pa
tron and matron of Order of
', Amaranth; J. E. Crawford, pa
l Iron of Adarel chapter, Order
of Eastern Star, Jacksonville:
; Lem Manning, grand outer
guard of Oregun and past associ
ate guardian of Bethels SS and
14: Mrs. Paul Selby, past guar
dian of Bethel 55 and Miss
Sheryl Bratton, member of Jobs
Daughters from Northern Ore-;gon.
Plans were made for installa
tion of bethel officers June 11
Practlce will be at 10 a m. June
11.
There will be a council meet
ing June 4 at the home of the
! guardian, Mrs. Harold Gordon,
1 418 South Oakdale avenue,
j Refreshment were served in
j the dining hall. Mrs. Paul Selby
presented the bethel with a
punch bowl.
Reception Honors
Pastor and Wife
Jacksonville Spring flowers
decorated the Sunday school
rooms of the Jacksonville Pres
byterian church Sunday evening
for the reception in honor of the
ftev. Robert Bridge, interim pas
tor of the church, and Mrs.
Bridge.
Mora than 60 church members
and friends attended the recep
tion including Presbyterian min
isters In the valley.
Lighted rose tapers In silver
holders and roses decorated the
serving table. During the recep
tion Mrs. Russell T. MefTityre
presided at the punch bowl
while Mrs Roy Martin poured
the coffee.
Interested persons were also
'shown through the parsonage.
The building was recently re
decorated by the members of
ihe church prior to the Bridges
arrival last week.
....
Howard and Roxy
Clubs to Install
Howard Garden club will in
stall officers at a joint meeting
with Roxy Gardeners to be held
Thursday, June 0, ot the home
of Mrs. C. C. Hoover on Hraory
road. Members are asked to take
a picnic luncheon which will be
served at 12:30 pm-
A display table for hobby
items, plants and flowers ar
rangements is planned.
The new officers were elected
at a meeting held May 28 at the
home of Mrs. James Wicker, 809
Adams lane. They are Mrs. G. G.
Stagg,- president; Mrs. Ernest
Gleason, vice-president; Mrs.
Howard Lind, secretary; Mrs.
Clarence Black, treasurer; Mrs.
Paul Robertson, historian; Mrs.
E. Peyton, librarian.
Mrs. Robert Ottoman gave in
struction in corsage making to
those interested, while others
made flower arrangements.
Luncheon was served at noon
Jamboree Planned
In Klamath Falls
Klamath Falls The second
annual square dance jamboree
sponsored by the Merry Mixers
Square Dance club of Klamath
Falls will be held Jure 9 at Peli
can court, Klamath Union High
school, beginning at 1 p m. Mel
vin SUckleit, Portland, will be
master ot ceremonies.
' About a do?en callers from
Oregon and northern California
have besn Invited to assist with
the jamSoree,
John Newman is president of
the club.
TO ADD SPARKLE TO YOL'R MEALS: Mix together 2 taoieopoons
blue cheese, one-half 3 oz. package cream cheese, 3 tablespoons
chopped watercress or parsley and 3 tablespoons mayonnaise.
(Makes dressing for 4 salads ) To complete salad, place 2 Canned
Bartlett Pear halves, cut side up on crisp salad greens. Spoon
dressing into cavities. Serve with French dressing.
Salt Lake City
Has Meter Maids;
Traffic Improved
By RICHARD B. LANEY
United Press Correspondent
Sale Lake City (IB The
toughest cops in Salt Lake City
these days also are the pret
tiest. They're the Meter Maids,
women law enforcement offic
ers who patrol parking meters
in the congested downtown are
to issue tickets for overparking.
They have proved to be tough
er than casa-hardened policemen
when ths; motorist tries to talk
his way out o being given a
ticket.
The Metpr Maid patrol first
was created in July, 1954, with
the idea that the woman would
relieve regular policemen from
meter patrolling for other duty.
But the use of women to hand
out tickets for overtime parking,
improper parking, lack of prop
er vehicle registration ard loca
tion of stolen cars has produced
an unexpected dividend.
A Lot of Walking
It has resulted in a great im
provement in the flow of traf
fic through the metropolitan
area.
Police Chief W. Cleon Skou
sen said that because the Meter
Maids bad caused a greater turn
over in the use of parking meters
- -parking at a meter tor more
than one botu ii no longer per
mitteddowntown stores had
experienced a 2? per cent in
crease in business.
This turnover is especially im
portant because only 3.500 park
ing spaces are available tor the
70,000 automobiles that travel
through downtown Salt Lake
City each day.
Each of the city's 12 Meter
Maids walks eight to 10 miles a
day, sod some of the women
wear out a pair of shoes a month.
Th .?roup issues an average
of 18,000 tickets each month.
A the rete of $t or more for
each violation this means at
least $18,000 per month in the
city's coffers.
The Meter Maids, whose tech
nical designation under civil
service is meter readers, actual
ly are not policewomen although
they are under supervision of
the police department's traffic
division.
The women range in age from
25 to 40, and all but one are mar
ried and have children.
Their pay is $175 a month
jStamp Club Plans
Meeting Friday
Southern Oregon Stamp club
will meet Friday, June 7, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Lewis, 6B8 Roca avenue, Ash
land Reports will be made on the
Northwest Federation of Stamp
clubs convention held recently
ir Bellingham, Wash., and
stamp sale will be held-
Anyone needing transporta
tion to the meeting is asked to
call Mrs. S. Bon Cordier, SP
3-1848.
If. -
j Si
Friendly Indifference
Good For Eafing Strike
Champaign, 111. ilP If your
child is on an eating strike, let
him miss a meal or two.
A University of Illinois nurs
ery school dietitian said that a
mother shouldn't panic when
Junior refuses to eat. Instead,
said Mrs. Rita McGreer, she
should keep an attitude of
"friendly indifference," and not
force him to eat. The child will
not starve to death if he misses
one meal.
Mrs. McGreer believes it is
wise to let the child decide when
and how much to eat. But she
stressed that the food be tasty,
nutritious and attractive, and
the portions small enough.
Lighting Institute
Says Many Americans
Live in Dreary Gfoom
New York TO Many Amer
icans need to be shown the light,
literally, says the American
Home Lighting Institute.
A recent institute nrvpv
showed four out of five Ameri
cans are living in dreary gloom,
only a few candles removed from
tbe light provided by the cave
man's fire, it said.
Some 80 per cent of the na
tion's homes have less than 11
light fixtures, the institute said.
Minimum good home lighting
standards call for at least 25
lights.
i
Dead line Sunday Classified Is st
at noon Saturday
Superb trill be ystt reaction
to this gourmet dish. Sptit an
English muffin in half. JSitter
and top with a slice of cheifsar
cheese. Sprinkle with a dtt of
ground black pepper and place
' under the broiler. Heat slowly
; until cheese is melted and muf
I fi slightly toasted. Immediately
I sprinkle caraway seeds over top
I of muffin. Place a poached egg
! on each half and top with a
lightly cheesed white sauce or
favored Hollandaise. Garnish
with chopped parsley.
KIRBY CO.
Sajes & Service
1028 Murray, Mas'.
Phona SP 2-8355
(Salesman Needed)
fer
Mil
1 Clean and Store Y
1 x 2
, JW.V as I B -f - 1
5 1 fer n J
1
XT Fi
"Wool-Pack"
All the Woolens Yoo
Can Store in tbe IIG
"WOOL-PACK"c
CONTAINERS
NAMED PRESIDENT Miss
Mabel Ellen Lucas of Brookline,
Mass., has been named presi
dent of The Mother church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Mass., it was an
nounced today. The annual meet
ing of tiie church was held to
day In Boston. Miss Lucas is a
native of Idaho and lived for
many years in Spokane, Wash.
plus a uniform allowance of $15.
Since Salt Lake City first
started using Meter Maids, the
city has had inquiries about the
system from such cities as Den
ver, San Antonio, Wichita Falls,
Tex., and Washington, D. C. Sev
eral other cities have started
similar programs.
Chief Skousen has only, praise
for his "girls." "They are one
of the most efficient and effect
ive branches of the police force,"
he said, "and because of them
traffic here is much more fluid
than in cities of comparable
size."
Meter Maids wear badges the
same as those of regular police
officers but do not carry guns.
Tharagh, gmHa Sun! ton
(loaning bast for sl you
aaiwmii, woolens and
. hoHMhoU fabrics!
Stored in Our Vaults
For $95 All
ONLY JL Season
PLUS CLEANING &
PRESSING CHARGES
Included is
$100.00 FREE
INSURANCE
o
Avoid "Closet Clutter" . .
call today and our route
man will bring a "Wool
Pack" container. Your fine
woolen garment will be
stored in our refrigerated
vaults, safe from moths
nd weather. A?l garments
will be Sanitone cleaned . . ,
beautifully finished, fresh
)nd ready for wear when
you need them this Falll
PAY NEXT FALL
601 East Main St.
Phone SP 2-9169
Free Parking Right at the Door!
H. D. CHRISTENSEN
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and nem' fir
ths society setrtiuo oi Tha
Tribune must o submitted to.
wnung and desdiina for lbs Sur
ds? edition si 1 p m Friday Dead
line for the weekly caieartsr is
m of the day of ou&iesUon and
for week dav news Is pas. tha
day beioro pubticstinn.
Mondays
7:45 p.m. Westminster Guild,
First Presbyterian church, fire
place room at church.
8 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge,
IOOF bail.
Tuasdayt
10 a.m. Rogue Valley Navy
Mothers club, home of Mrs. C.
R. Alexander, 110 Almond at.
12 noon Insurance Women of
Jackson county, Jackson hotel.
12:30 p.m. Central Point Gar
den club, meet at Central Point
Grange hall ior transportation to
home of Mrs. Fred W. Greene,
Long Mountain rd , Eagle Point
1 p.m. Central Point Royal
Neighbors, home of Mrs. Robert
Hague, 2641 Conneil ave., Med
ford. 1 p m. Lady Elks, Elks tem
ple. 1 p m. Oakgrove Neighbor
hood club, home of Mrs. Allan
Flinn, 2322 Jacksonville high
way. 2 5 pm. Junior Service
League house tour.
Peches Flambees et i
i
Poulet Curry a la. Creme 1
Hamburgers, French Fries,
Apple Pie and Ice Cream
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