1 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford1, Oregon, Friday, April 3, 195
Anniversary Celebration
Held by Job's Daughters
Th fourth anniversary of institution was observed it a
meeting of Bethel 55, International Order of Job's Daugh
ters, held March 31 at the Knights of Pythias hall. Queen
Lynda Knips presided.
Among the 120 guests was
the full membership of Bethel
22, Ashland, headed by Queen
Linda Lorton. This, was the
annual visitation of Bethel 22
to Bethel 55. Other visitors
were from Bethel 56, Shady
Cove; Bethel 14, Medford
Bethel 19, Grants Pass, and
Bethel 56, Kerby.
Escorted were queen, Syl
via Morris, Bethel 14; queen
Linda Eccelston, Bethel 56;
queen Linda Morton, Bethel
22; Miss Mickie Noble, senior
princess, Bethel 14; Mis San
dra Piper, junior princess,
Bethel 36, Miss Sara Vanden-
burg, senior princess, and
Miss Christine McGee, junior
princess. Bethel 22; and Miss
Mavis Strom, grand bethel
representative to Province of
Ontario. Canada.
Introduced, were Mrs. Wil-
Two Europeans
On CBS Program
Two distinguished Euro
pean conductors will make
their American radio debuts
with the Cleveland orchestra
on the KYJC CBS Radio
broadcast Sunday, April 5 at
31:05 a.m. They are Stanislaw
Sfcrowaczewski, conductor of
th Warsaw Philharmonic or
chestra, and the internation
ally known Frenchman, Jean
Fournet. Both will conduct
works from their own coun
tries.
Jean Fournet will open the
broadcast program with "The
Sorcerer's Apprentice" by
Paul Dukas, followed by the
Debussy tone poem, "Prelude
to the Afternoon of a Faun."
M. Foufnet has served in his
native France as conductor of
the Opera Comique, of the
Lamoureux and Conserva
toire Orchestras of Paris, and
of the French National Or
chestra. Stanislaw S k r 0 wac2ewski
will conduct the American
radio premiere of the "Con
certo for Orchestra" by the
contemporary Warsaw com
poser Witold Lutoslawski. Mr.
Skrowaczewskl has presented
thi concerto, which was writ
ten between 1950 and 1954,
in Turin and in Brussels with
great success. The young Pol
ish conductor-composer comes
to Cleveland at the invitation
of George Szell, who met him
in 1957 during the tour Of the
Cleveland Orchestra in . Po
land. 4
When filling cracks on a
surface to be painted, mix
powdered craek-filler with
paint instead of water. Apply
t4 crack and level off diag
onally with knife edge.
THE
INVITES YOU TO THE
mam .OF -'-OUR
Ml
PAINTING KITS
FINE SELECTION OF TOOLS AND
Jl
317
liam Suit, grand marshal of
Oregon; L. H. Manning, grand
inner guard; Mrs. C. D. El
hart, guardian, Bethel 14;
Mrs. Larry Leigh, guardian.
Bethel 22; Mrs. Dan Piper,
guardian Bethel 36; Thomas
Laird, associate guardian
Bethel 22; Mrs. Paul Selby,
past guardian Bethel 55; Mrs.
Homer Snider, past guardian
and Mr. Snider, past associate
guardian Bethel 36, Kerby.
Also Mrs. Marshall Day, royal
matron of Roxy Ann court,
Order of Amaramth; Mrs. Etta
McKinney, worthy matron
Reames chapter, Order of
Eastern Star; Charles Gould,
excellent high priest of Royal
Arch Masons; John Pond,
grand sword bearer, John
Smith, deputy to the grand
master of Oregon, District 11,
and ROSS Gilkinson, master of
Blue lodge of . Masons. Mr.
Gilkison introduced his com
plete corps of officers, pres
ent as a group.
During the business session
plans were made for attend
ing grand session to be held
in Eugene April 9-11, and for
a dinner honoring secret dads.
It will be held April 14 at 6
p.m. preceding a stated meet
ing. Initiation will be held
for five candidates.
Many congratulatory letters
were read.
Mrs. Harold Gordon, bethel
guardian, announced the April
council meeting at her home,
418 South Oakdale avenue,
April 7, at 7:30 p.m.
After closing ceremonies, a
program was-presented. Miss
Patricia Selby and Miss Bev
erly Bush gave a novelty
dance, and - Miss Pamela
Trowbridge did a modern
acrobatic dance. The final
number on the program was
a surprise "This is Your Life ,
honoring Mrs. Paul Selby,
past president of Bethel 55.
There were nine scenes, de
picting her life, the last three
being the entrances of her
own daughters,' Mrs. Philip
Selby, Eugene, and Miss Kara
lee Selby, both past queens,
and Miss Patricia, a member.
All three daughters were
escorted by their father, Paul
Selby. Mrs. Selby was pre
sented with a gift from the
bethel, a Job's Daughters cup
and saucer.
Table and hall decorations
and favors were in the circus
theme, using merry - go
rounds, and a profusion of
balloons.
Refreshments were served
by Janet Turner, Connie Har
ris, Karen Mayfield, Brenda
Suit, DeAnn Coy, Donna Dell
and Barbara Gordon and their
mothers.
A
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East Main
Groups Honor
Oregon Mother
Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth
Jr., left yesterday for Cor
vallis and Portland where she
is being honored by two
groups. Mrs. Bosworth, named
Oregon's Mother of the Year
for 1959, was accompanied by
her son, David.
Yesterday Mrs. Bosworth
talked for a meeting spon
sored by the Corvallis branch,
American Association of Uni
versity Women. Guests were
women members of the gradu
ating class of Oregon State
college.
Saturday Mrs. Bosworth
will speak at the annual
Eleusinian luncheon of Chi
Omega sorority at the Colum
bia Edgewater Country club
in Portland. Mrs. Bosworth, a
graduate of the University of
Oregon, is a member of the
university chapter of Chi
Omega.
In early May Mrs. Bosworth
will go to New York City to
participate in the annual cere
monies of the American Moth
ers' committee during which
the American Mother of the
Year will be chosen.
'
Delegates Named
For Convention
Elta Deuel Hubbs tent,
Daughters of Union Veterans,
elected convention delegates
at the last meeting. The con
vention will be held in Rose
burg in June and the Med
ford delegates will be Mrs.
Ethel Severson, tent presi
dent. Miss Sadie DeLaMater
and Mrs. Oda Thomasson.
Alternates are Mrs. Carrie
Milnes, Mrs. Elmer Gott and
Mrs. Mabyl Buchanan.
Three awards were present
ed to the tent for service per
formed at Camp White dur
ing the past year. Mrs. James
Cech, tent member, was pre
sented an award for the larg
est numbers of hours of Camp
White : work. The hospitality
reported on articles, made by
tent members, and delivered
to the domiciliary.
Plarts were made for a fund
raising project and for mak
ing favors for the department
convention. The favors, in the
form of women wearing Cen
tennial costumes, are being
made by Mrs. F. A. Daugher-ty-
The next meeting of. the
group will be April 14 at 2
p.m. in the courthouse audi
torium. During the morning the
group sewed for Camp White.
-t
Waggin Wheelers
Announce Dance
Waggin Wheelers Square
Dance club will hold a dance
at Kershaw square on Cory
road, starting about 8:30 p.m.
Saturday.
All square dancers are in
vited and pOtluck refresh
ments will be served.
HI
DEPT.
SUPPLIES
I
St.
Eggs, Pork and Chickens
Listed As Good Bargains
(The following guide to the
nation's best food buys for
this weekend was prepared
for United Press International
by the U. S. Departments of
Agriculture and Interior.)
Washington - (.UPD - Budget
minded food shoppers will
find an abundance of foods at
weekend markets with some
items extremely inexpensive
compared with previous seas
ons.
Pork, broiler - fryers, and
eggs lead the protein food
parade values, while (some
markets Will feature low
priced beef cuts and lamb
selections. In some areas of
the country eggs are particu
larly excellent bargains,
stores featuring post Easter
declines in all sizes.
Vegetables have come
through the winter in favor
able condition, and offerings
include plentiful supplies of
potatoes, sweet potatoes, cab
bage, lettuce, celery, carrots,
asparagus, broccoli, tomatoes,
cooking greens, cauliflower,
Onions, artichokes, and, in the
more southern areas, yellow
sweet corn.
Choice Fruiis
In fruits, there'll be choice
selections and plentiful sup
plies of orafiges, grapefruit,
lemons, apples, and avocado
pears.
At the fish counter', shop
pers will find an abundance
of shrimp, fish sticks, and
canned tuna.
- That's the national food
picture for this weekend. Now
here's a closer look at the
best buys in this- particular
area:
West Arizona, California,
Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Or
egon, Utah, Washington, Wy
oming: sharply lower eggs
prices will make them one of
the most attractive buys for
consumers this weekend.
Supplies of eggs are Jfberal,
and in California markets the
large and medium sizes are
down 5 cent a dozen, and
smalls are 4 to 7 cents lower.
In the northwest, large and
medium size eggs are down
3 to 4 cents a dozen, and
smalls 1 to 3 cents.
Supplies of poultry are
ample and prices are slightly
lower than a week ago.
Plenty Of Butter
Amortg the red meats, pork
is in liberal supply in most
markets and beef supplies are
moderate. Pork and beef are
mostly unchanged to slightly
higher in price this week.
Light to moderate supplies of
calf, veal and lamb are most
ly steady in price.
Plentiful fruits and vege
tables include apples, - avo
cados, medium and Small size
grapefruit and Oranges, arti
chokes, broccoli, carrots,
cauliflower, russet potatoes,
lettuce and soft squash. .
In good supply are lemons,
large size grapefruit, aspara-
AirAgeToBe
Speaker's Topic
Philip Geary, director of the
air-age education program for
Continental airlines, will
speak for the next meeting of
Rogue Valley Knife and Fork
club. It will be held Wednes
day, April 13, at Rogue Val
ley Country club.
Mr. Geary was formerly
with Trans-World airlines,
and his work took him into 25
foreign countries On four con
tinents. In one year" he made
165 speeches in 42 states and
five foreign countries, travel
ing 140,000 air miles to do so:
Topic for Mr. Geary's Med
ford speech will be "Aviation
Bridge Between Peoples."
New Sauce for Pancakes
. New York - (UPD - Try rhubarb-pineapple
sauce on des
sert pancakes made from a
packaged mix. Combine 2
cups diced rhubarb, 1 cup
crushed pineapple, Vz cup
light corn syrup, Va cup sugar
and Vi teaspoon salt in sauce
pan. Simmer until rhubarb is
tender and sauce thickens
slightly. Serve cool with hot
pancakes and a whipped
cream garnish.
4
When you serve dessert top
ping mix with fruit or ice
cream, flavor the mix with J,4
teaspoon almond or orange
flavoring instead of vanilla.
gus, cabbage, celery, dry
onions, spinach, sweet pota
toes, and tomatoes.
In fish, the best buys right
now are dungeness crabs,
rockfish, salmon, halibut and
oysters.
DeMolay Chapter
Installs Officers
In Cave junction
Cave Junction - Gary Bell,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. George
Bell, was installed master
councilor of Redwood chap
ter of DeMolay Monday eve
ning. George Morris was in
stalling officer.
Others installed were Nor
man Sowell, senior councilor;
Mark Nelson, junior Counci
lor; Joe Hoskins, senior dea
con; Dennis Bottel, junior
deacon; Roddy Bottel, chap
lain; Robert Wright, senior
steward; Bob Wilhelm, junior
Steward; Marvin Wright, sen
tinel; Wendell Seat, marshal;
John Wurn, scribe;, Howard
Ollis, almoner and Bob White,
Standard Jaearer. .
Assisting in the installation
were John Hoskins, senior
Councilor; Jerry Tiller, junior
councilor; Carroll Banks,
marshal; the Rev. Gene Den
ning, chaplain, and George
Bell, standard bearer. Spe
cial guest was District Dad
Ted Camp, Grants Pass. Hon
ored Were Earl Spencer, wor
shipful master of Belt lodge,
and Robert Wright, past mas
ter councilor of Redwood
chapter.
Other guests introduced
were Linda Prather, senior
princess and Guardian Stella
Piper of Bethel 36, Job's
Daughters, "
Escorted to the East was
Mrs. George Bell, where she
was presented a corsage by
her son. Mrs. Bell presented
the new master councillor a
gavel, symbol Of his office.
Jerry Tiller, on behalf of
the advisory council, pre
sented pins and merit badges
earned by the boys for their
attendance and work in the
order.
Robert Shawhan was solo
ist, accompanied by Mrs
M. C. Beem, who also played
the special installation music.
An installation dance fol
lowed. Officers Elected
For Talent PTA
Talent - A panel discussion
on arithmetic was held at the
last meeting of Talent Parent
Teacher association. Francis
E. Farthing, principal of Tal
ent elementary school, was
the moderator. The panel con
sisted of Mrs. Fifield, repre
senting the primary grades;
Mrs. Chester Corey, the inter
mediate grades; and George
Nelson, high school mathe
matics. Mrs. Frank' Thompson was
elected president of the PTA.
Other new officers include
Mrs. Richard Kane, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Harold Ross, secre
tary; and Mrs. Walter Eilers,
treasurer.
Dr. Loren Messenger gave
a report on the family life
conference that he attended in
Medford recently.
Refreshments were served
by mothers of children in the
sixth grade. Mrs. Corey's room
won the room count.
Dance Planned
At Grange Hall
A square dance sponsored
by the Bellview Grange will
start about 8:30 p.m. Saturday
in the Grange hall south of
Ashland.
Floyd Workman and Byron
(Buzz) Dibble, both of Med
ford, will call squares. All
square dancers are invited,
and potluck refreshments will
be served.
Horton Attending
Installation Class
Stanley C. Horton, PBX in
staller for Pacific Telephone
in Medford, has been attend
ing classes in Portland on the
installation and maintenance
of key telephone systems, ac
cording to Manager J. H.
Creager.
The classes which Horton
has been attending cover two
weeks of classroom instruc
tion. .
Metropolitan'
To Broadcast
Opera by Verdi
Verdi s opera "Don Carlo"
will be presented on the nine
teenth broadcast of the season
from, the Metropolitan Opera
on KYJC-CBS Radio Satur
day, April 4 at 11:00 a.m. -3:00
p.m., PST.
The performance will be
Conducted by Fausto Cleva
and the title role will be
Sung by the Italian tenor, Eu
genio Fernandi. Leonie Ry
sanek, the distinguished Aus
trian soprano heard recently
on the broadcast as Lady
MacBeth, will sing the part
of Queen Elizabeth. Mezzo
Soprano Blanche Thebom will
sing the role of the Princess
Eboli; baritone Robert' Mer
rill will be heard as Rodrigo;
basso Jerome Hines will be
King Philip II of Spain, fath
er of Don Carlo; and baritone
Hermann Uhde will be the
Grand Inquisitor.
Verdi wrote "Don Carlo" in
his "middle "period" for the
Paris Grand opera, and based
it on the tragedy "Don Car
los" by the German dramatist
Schiller. Its theme is the re
Volt against tyranny that
swept Europe during the time
of Charles V Of Spain, grand
father of Don Carlo.
Former Metropolitan Opera
star Gladys Swarthout and
Barry Morell, tenor, will take
part in a musically illustrated
discussion Of the music and
drama of "Don Carlo" be
tween acts.
A Pulitzer - prize - vinning
composer, Norman Dell Joio,
will Conduct the discussion.
During the opera's second
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JucaA
Initiation Held
By Rogue Santha
A program was given and
initiation held at the last
meeting of Idella Rogue
santha, Nomads of Avrudaka,
held at the Pythian building.
Mrs. Alice Smith was initiated.
Rae, Jack and Bliss Heine
presented a skit, and musical
numbers were presented by
Mr. Heine and Mrs. Renne
Grosh, Ashland. Mrs. Carl
Fichtner, Mrs. LeRoy Cline
Mrs. Harry Bryant and Mrs.
Polly Offutt sang accompanied
by Mrs. Grosh.
Mrs. Don Anderson has
asked members to suggest
names for the group's "secret
pals." A prize will be given
for the name chosen.
The next meeting will be
April 25 and the "Lesson on
Loyalty" will be given. Mrs.
LeRoy Cline and Mrs. Bryant
were the refreshment com
mittee. f-
Calendar
Calendar notices and newt for
(he society section of The Mail
Tribune must he submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is I p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is S
a.m of the day for publication and
for week day news is 5 p.m. the
day before publication.
Friday:
5:30-8:30 p.m. - Roosevelt
School Parent-Teacher associa
tion, school building.
Saturday:
8 p.m.-Sojourners club card
party, Girls Community club.
intermission, basso Lorenzo
Alvary and John K. Sherman,
arts editor of the Minneapolis
Star and Tribune, will be
special guest panelists on
"Texaco's Opera Quiz."
To Beautify
LOOK WHAT
YOUR OLD RUG
WILL BUY!
6.90 ;i
SATISFACTION
&mnvakd
Scout Workers
To Be Honored
A coffee hour for all mem
bers of the Girl Scout adult
organization in. the Rogue
Monday, April 6, at 10:30 a.m.
in the Girls Community club,
229 North Bartlett street,
Medford. This annual event is
planned to give recognition
to all the Girl Scout leaders,
assistant leaders and other
adults working in the Girl
Scout program.
Honors will be given to
those who have been in Girl
Scouting for 5, 10, 15 and 20
years. Members from the en
tire area are cordially invit
ed. Yreka, Ashland, Talent,
Phoenix. Gold Hill, Rogue
River, Grants Pass, Cave Junc
tion and Medford will be rep
resented.
4
Fore or Aft
New York-(UPD-Start or end
your meal with sherberU
topped grapefruit. To serve
4, halve 2 grapefruits. Re
move seeds and loosen each
section with pointed, sharp
knife along membrane and
skin. 1 Snip out centers with
Scissors. Sprinkle 1 teaspoon
mint syrup or grenadine over
each half. Just before serving,
fill each center with 2 table
spoons fruit shcrbert and gar
nish with fresh mint sprigs
Or strawberries.
CI?iin antique-finished brass
bj rubbing It with commercial
boiU-d lliw?d oij or pure lem
on oil. Other brass may be
cleaned with commercial
cleaner or paste of roltenstone
and boiled linseed oil. Re
move paste with cloth moist
ened in boiled linseed oil and
polish with dry cloth.
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Pharmacist Bill
Defeated by Senate
Salem (UPD The Senate
Thursday defeated a bill de
signed to require attendance
of a registered pharmacist In
a drug store at all times the
store is open for business.
Arguments against Senate
bill 413 centered on the hard
ship such a law would have
on small drug stores where
the owner is a registered
pharmacist and fills all doc
tors' prescriptions. It was held
that in such cases, the store
owner would either have to
work from 15 to 20 hours a
day or close up shop.
Dense Smog Blanket
Invades Los Angeles
Los Angeles - (UPD - A
dense blanket of smog in
vaded the Lob Angeles basin
Thursday to add to the dis
comfort of the area's more
than 5 million residents al
ready suffering from record
heat.
More smog and a high of
80 degrees were predicted for
today.
Watch For Our
7th
Anniversary
COMING SOON!
IE
apron strings?
Oregon
J