MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Suzanne Hood New Queen
Of Central Point Bethel
t : . ..." ..:
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Miss Suianne Hood
Central Point-At a special
meeting held June 20 at the
Masonic temple in Central
Point, Miss Suzanne Hood,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mel
ford Hood, Gold Hill, was in
stalled honored queen of
Bethel 38, International Or
der of Job's Daughters. . .
The retiring queen, Miss
Donna Burnett, presided over
the installation. On her in
stalling team for the evening
were the Misses Linda War
ren, Helen Hood, Barbari
Gordon, Micki Noble, Janet
Kilbourn, Kay Askwith, Shar
on Blinkinstagg, Janet Scal-
berg.
Crater chapter, Order of
DeMolay, under the supervi
sion of Master Councilor Ros
coe Day, conducted the crown
ing.
Installed officers for the
next term with Queen Suz
anne were the Misses Rachel
Hamilton, senior princess;
Jeanette Furdy, junior prin
cess; Rebecca Farrell, guide;
Helen Goff, marshal; Cheryl
Ghelardi, recorder; Nancy
Clark, treasurer; Nancy Stew
art, chaplain; Charla Meyer,
musician; Judy Patterson, li
brarian; Leslie Meister, Janet
H o b b s, Lorraine Scalberg,
Bonnie Knapp and Ellen
Ward, messengers; Jan Camp
bell, senior custodian; June
Hopkins, junior custodian;
Elaine Wilson, inner guard;
Carole Crenshaw, outer
guard; Cora Belle Ravenor,
lady of lights; Colleen Knapp,
page.-
Installed as the Bethel choir
were the Misses, Lee Hamil
ton,. Melba Graham, Cathy
Harsh, Vicki Lester, Judy
Lewis, Virginia Wilson, San
dra Beasley, Kathleen Collins
worth, Rena Offutt and Sue
Kelly.
"Star Dust" being the
theme the blue and silver the
colors chosen by Miss Hood,
the upstairs hall was decorat
ed with blue stars and silver
spangles and baskets of blue
and white flowers. The Misses
Rachel and Lee Hamilton
served on the decorations
committee, assisted by Mrs.
Scott Hamilton. The down
stairs ' decorations were in
charge of the Misses Judy Pat
terson and Carole Crenshaw,
assisted by their mothers,
WARDS
MONTOOMCRV W A R O
.FRIDAY'S
: , e BONUS OITEXI
- I Ly
Perfect Play Shorts!
Special purchase
ft
Outstanding pkiyweor value on sal Friday, July
3 oniy.'Miutt' play shorts in prints and solid
colors. Drip-dry fabrics, sheens, saiHonei, and
poplins. Blacks, whites, pastels. Sizes 8 to 18.
Thursday, July 2, 1939
Mrs. Don Patterson and Mrs.
Clyde Crenshaw.
Serving the refreshments
with them were Miss Sue
Kelly and mother and Miss
Joyce Johnston and mother.
The table was decorated with
a silver bowl holding blue
flowers, and flanked with six
blue candles in star holders
Escorted and introduced
were the queens, Miss Diana
Miller, Grants Pass; Miss
Micke Noble, 14, Medford,
and Miss Barbara Gordon, 55,
Medford; past queens, the
Misses Kay Askwith, Helen
Hood, Linda Warren, Donna
Burnett, all of Bethel 38, and
Misses Marva Suit, Bandon,
and Sharon Blinkinstaff, Med
ford.
Introduced were Grand Page
Sandy Sanners, Grand Libra
rian Ellen Ward, Junior Prin
cess Carla Boroff from Her-
miston, Ore.; Mrs. W. K. Suit,
Medford, grand guide; L. R.
Manning, Medford, vice asso
ciate grand guardian; Mrs
Thomas Denney and E. K.
Miller, guardian and associate
guardian from Grants Pass;
Mrs. Merrill Harsh, matron,
and Russell Fair, patron, Nevi-
ta chapter, Order of Eastern
Star.-
Paul Hopkins, representing
the worshipful master, Wilbur
Smith, of Masonic lodge 135,
presented the new queen with
a sheath of flowers from the
lodge.
Miss Hood introduced all
the members of her family
who were present, and re
ceived the traditional red
roses and Bethel gavel from
her parents and sister.
Miss Hood had chosen the
song "He" for her altar hymn,
and during the presentation
of the small doll, dressed in a
replica of her own installa
tion gown, her soloist, Miss
Rosemary Doolen, Medford,
sang "Star Dust" and Miss
Janet Kilbourn played "Sweet
Sue."
- .
July Fourth Feast
Of Scouts is Chicken
New York (UPD - Girl Scouts
will feast on barbecued chick
en on the Fourth of July at
their national encampment in
Colorado Springs, Colo. Here's
the recipe:
Wash and dry 9 chicken
halves. Sprinkle each with Vz
teaspoon of monosodium glu
tamate. Brush with corn oil.
Place on the grill, skin side
up, over medium-hot coals.
Cook 20 to 30 minutes, or un
til brown on both sides. Turn
once or twice during cooking.
While the chicken browns,
combine cup of corn oil,
3A cup of lemon juice, A cup
of water, Vz tablespoons of
salt and 3 tablespoons of sug
ar in a saucepan and bring to
a boil.
Remove each browned
chicken half to a square of
aluminum foil, top each with
2 tablespoons of the sauce and
close foil by twisting ends to
gether over the chicken. The
foil need not be sealed air
tight. Place on grill and cook
30 minutes more.
e
Warm weather is a time to dwell upon thoughts of cool
oiean breezes, bracing salt air and seafood. If your taste buds
are clamoring for something cool with a sea tang, look no
further than this easy-to-make salad. It features garden-fresh
vegetables, and tasty scallops.
For New Bedford scallop salad use 2 pounds sea scallops,
cooked; 1 cup sliced celery, 1 cup diced cucumber,- Vi cup
sliced stuffed olives; cup French dressing; 1 cup mayon
naise; salt and lemon juice to taste and water cress.
Cut scallops into bit-size pieces and combine with xelery,
cucumber and(olives. Add Erench dressing and chill several
hours. Add mayonnaise, salt and lemon juice. Serve on water
cress in either scallop shells or individual serving dishes.
Serves six.
Industrialist Galls For
Federal Aid to Education
St. Louis - Henry J. 'Kaiser
Jr., vice president and direc
tor of Kaisfer Industries Corp.,
called Tuesday night for Fed
eral aid to education and said
it was urgent that this be pro
vided quickly.
' "We cannot have the kind
of educational system we need
without money," the industri
alist said. "We need class
rooms. We need more teach
ers. We need the means of
making the teaching profes
sion an attractive one. And a
greater proportion of this
money may well have to come
from Federal sources."
Kaiser was unable to ap
pear in person at the conven
tion of the National Education
association, but his address
was delivered for him by Wil
liam Beaumont, director of ex
ecutive programs for Kaiser
Industries.
Mr. Kaiser had written that
as a businessman and a lay
man, he thought it shocking
that teachers were asked to
get along on an average sal
ary of $4,500 a year. Teachers,
he said, should be among the
highest paid people in our so
ciety, if we want quality ed
ucation.
"Once you have the volume
of teacher - applicants going
your way which will hap
pen if the returns are high -
then standards of teacher se
lection must also be raised,"
Kaiser said. "High standards,
requiring exacting discipline
to achieve, will not only give
Wisconsin Couple
Visitors in Valley
Grandview - Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Mueller left last week
end for their home in Milwau
kee, Wise, after being guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Duwe,
2145 Springbrook rd. for a
few days. The Duwes went to
Portland where they were
met by the Muellers.
Before returning home they
all attended the Rose festival,
and Centennial events. They
returned by way of the coast
and Reedsport.
While here the Muellers and
their hosts motored to Crater
and Diamond lakes, the red
woods in California, and var
ious places of interest in the
valley.
The Duwes and Muellers
are long-time friends, Mr.
Duwe and Mrs. Mueller hav
ing attended the same col
lege; they both taught in the
Milwaukee school s y st e m.
This is the Muellers first trip
to the far West states.
CALENDAR
Thursday:
7:30 pjn.-Women of Moose,
ritual practice at Moose hall.
7:30 pjn.-Southern Oregon
Stamp club, Girls Community
club. !
8 p.m. Welcome Wagon,1
club, Girls Community club.
Friday:
12:30 pjn.-Fifty Plus club,
Episcopal church Guild hall.
1 pjn. - Getogether club,
Community club.
Positively
NOTHING IN
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us better teachers, but will
help raise, the dignity of the
profession in the public eye."
Money alone, Kaiser "said,
would not solve the problems
of education. It will be neces
sary to make wiser use of the
money provided, by-the Fed
eral, State and local govern
ments! He urged the educators to
take the lead in developing a
sense of national purpose. Too
much of our thinking, he said,
has been expressed in terms
of what is necessary "for sur
vival." This is negative and
defensive thinking, he said,
when what is needed is posi
tive and creative thinking.
"One of the great tasks re
maining to us in the Twenti
eth Century," he added, "may
lie not in the direction of su
per weapons, but in the dis
covery of new political mean
ings, and new moral and hu
man goals.
"We have whole new cities
to build. New tasks, new pro
fessions for our workers yet
to be created. Instead of quail
ing before this challenge we
should be exulting in the op
portunity to throw our nation
al energies into action, for the
sheer joy ofachievement."
FREE AT YOUR GROCER'S I
This handy folder featuring six of
Martha Morgan's favorite outdoor
recipes is available at your grocer's
Morning Milk display. Get yours
today.
Morning Milk... the modern,
Research Center Studies
U.S. Population Trends
New York Contraception
has displayed migration and
death as the major factor in
population trends according to
the results of surveys made
recently by the University of
Michigan's Survey Research
Center and the Scripps Foun
dation of Research in Popula
tion Problems at Miami Uni
versity in Ohio. Where the
birth rate of the . U.S. was
once fairly stable, the wide
spread practice of contracep
tion has now made it a vari
able acutely responsive to
economic and social condi
tions, the surveys show.
In the perspective of history
family planning has only re
cently become so widespread
that it could exert a major in
fluence on population trends.
In the past the number of
births for the average family
varried little; it tended to ap
proach the number that the
average woman was biologi
cally capable of having. Crude
methods of contraception, sup
plemented in some societies by
infanticide and abortion, were
never sufficiently widespread,
effective and flexible to cause
rapid changes in the average
family size. Change in the rate
of population growth thus had
to be caused by other influ
ences. Epidemic disease, fam
ine and war would increase
the death rate; population
growth would be slowed and
at times reversed. In times of
peace and well-being, the
death rate would. fall to rela
tively low normal levels, and
the population would grow ac
cordingly. From time to time
massive migrations produced
large population gains in some
areas at the expense of others.
In contrast, advances in
medicine, public health, nutri
tion and other fields have cut
the death rate dramatically
today. During the past 75
years the widespread use of
birth control methods has be
gun to cause rapid changes in
population trends in almost all
of the Western nations. To the
question: "Many couples do
something to limit the size of
their families and to control
when the children will come.
How do you feel about that?"
less than 5 per cent of those
interviewed expressed un
qualified disapproval of fam
ily limitation. Even among
Roman Catholic wives only 13
per cent avowed such senti
ments. Catholics as well as
Protestants' in overwhelming
majorities approved family
limitation in some circum
Hamburgers are always juicy
never crumble
made with double-rich MORNING MILK
To you Outdoor Chefs (and regular Indoor Cookers, too) here's a tip to
remember whenever you cook hamburgers: Ground beef stays moist
right through cooking, never crumbles, when you add better-blending
Morning Milk.
While ground beef mixtures made with ordinary milk often become dry
and crumbly, the same mixtures made with Morning Milk remain moist
and juicy, whether grilled, broiled, pan fried or baked as a meat loaf.
The reason? Morning Milk has special blending qualities not found
in any other form of milk.
r Evaporate?
convenient cooking milk J
I
I
I
stances. At the other extreme
73 per cent of the Protestants
but. only 33 per cent of the
Catholics approved limitation
without qualification. These
differences reflect the doc
trines of the Roman Catholic
church that forbid the use of
certain methods of family
limitation and restrict the ex
tent to which other methods
may be used.
Another major finding of
the survey is tha't a majority
of the fecund couples in all
the major strata of the white
population now practice con
traception. For the purposes of
the survey strata were defined
by education, income, occupa
tion, religion, region and type
of community. Analyses of the
results by these strata show
that contraception was taken
up first by the higher-status
groups; the well-educated, the
professional and white-collar
people and those in the upper
income brackets. As a result
family size declined more rap
idly in the higher-status than
in the lower-status groups.
There are now signs, however,
that the historical differences
among birth rates of various
population groups may be re
versed. Among wives with
college education more chil
dren are expected than among
those with less education.
Economic conditions appear
as a dominent factor in family
planning among all groups.
During the depression decade,
for example, the U.S. birth
rate fell to an all-time low.
Conversely, almost no one
foresaw the prolonged post
war baby boom and the ac
companying population jump.
Such fluctuations have affect
ed capital investment, hous
i n g, recreation, education,
manpower recruitment and
many other aspects of society
that depehd on the size ol the
population and the relative
number of people in each age
group. Since Americans have
adopted reasonably effective
means to control the size ot
their families, an understand
ing of family goals and the
factors which influence the at
tainment of those goals is of
great importance in predicting
population trends. This first
series of studies can serve only
as an introduction to the com
plex subject. But it demon
strates that family planning
of the U.S. population can be
investigated with significant
results. (Science American
Feature)
(Makes 6 to 8 servings)
Combine Morning Milk, egg, beef, crumbs,
seasonings, onion and green pepper. Divide
mixture into 8 parts. Shape into patties.
Place on grill or in folding wire broiler.
Cook over glowing coals 4 to 5 minutes on
each side, or until done as desired. While
grilling, brush several times with mixture
of chili sauce, mustard and chili powder.
Serve between 'toasted split hamburger
buns. -
Leave
Mrs. Clara Beale, Talent,
and Mrs. Harold Welburn,
2419 Howard street, Medford
left Medford Tuesday by car
for Nebraska where they will
visit relatives for two weeks.
Grants Pass Group-Gives
7East Lynne' in
Grants Pass A popular at
traction with townspeople and
tourists in Grants Pass is the
Barnstormers Centennial The
atre production of the old
fashioned melodrama, "East
Lynne," which is being pre
sented every week on Thurs
day and Friday nights at the
outdoor theater in City Park
on the Rogue river here.
Barnstormers, local drama
group, conceived the idea of
producing an appropriate play
for the Centennial year only
a few months ago. With vol
unteer labor, much of it sup
plied by. the Barnstormers
themselves, and materials
donated by lumbermen and
merchants of the community,
the theater, with its high,
stockade fence, became a real
ity, mushrooming in only four
weeks of actual work after
considerable preliminary plan
ning. Painters of Local No.
1364 completed the paint job
in one day, Saturday, June
13, just a week before the
grand opening date.
Co-directors of the "East
Lynne" production are Mary
Dance Cancelled
By Local Club
The regular dance of Wag
gin Wheelers, square dance
club, scheduled for Saturday,
July 4, at Kershaw square,
has been cancelled because
of conflicting activities, ac
cording to club president Jake
Toews. The next dance will
be held Saturday, July 18, at
Kershaw square.
'AESTHETIC PACKAGES
New York (UPD Industrial
designer Saul Nesbitt sees an
era of 'aesthetic packages for
laundry products and house
hold cleaners, getting away
from heavy-duty packaging
which he said suggests "scrub
and scour."
New packages would pro
vide for more convenient
handling, dry products free of
dust, and present liquid forms
replaced by easily dispensed
jells in collapsible tubes.' He
foresees cleaners coming as
pre-measured capsules, loz
enges, or pellets, with the con
sumer advised by the label
just how many are required
"I
M cwp undiluted Mommf
Milk
1 V4 pounds ground btf
Yi cup nn crackar crumbs
1 V4 teaspoons sail
V teaspoon pppr
1 teaspoon dry mustard
cup finfy chopped
onion
Yi cup chopped green
Vi cud diiK I
(o
ketchup)
2 toospooits pf epored
mustard
I to 2 teaspoons chiH
I CI
I UVCI I Iwl f-0
Sets Grandmother's Day
Salem-fllPD-Gov. Mark Hat
field's first official act after
the birth of his first child
City Park
Lou (Mrs. Paul) Skinner and
Phil Voland. Under their guid
ance, actors "play it straight,"
performing as nearly as pos
sible in accordance with the
rules of i elocution and acting
technique used when "East
Lynne" was a current attrac
tion. Grandiose gestures, eyes
rolled heavenward, and long
speeches depicting the noble
characters of those cast in
sympathetic roles abound in
the production, as do "asides
in which the characters con
fide their innermost thoughts
to the audience.
Costumes used in the play
are authentic, many having
been loaned by Mildred Watt
of Grants Pass from a collec
tion of clothing actually worn
by players in "East Lynne,"
when the tear-jerker was in
its heyday. The stage setting
boasts many antiques of the
period, loaned for the dura
tion of the play season. Furni
ture, lamps and draperies of
the bygone era provide an ap
propriate setting for the old
fashioned play.
The audience is seated at
small tables, and refreshments
are served throughout the eve
ning by young girls in appro
priate costume.
Between-acts numbers are
modeled after vaudeville
turns of the period, and a sou
venir booth is another tourist
attraction.
Ferformances are given
each Thursday and Friday,
weather permitting. Reserva
tions may be made by tele
phoning Dorsme Gohrke at
GReenwood 6-7449 or GReen-
wood 6.-5344 in Grants Pass,
or writing her at 612 NW
Fifth street, Grants Pass. Res
ervations will be held until
five minutes before the
o'clock curtain time.
att earn Unairit's
Picture Pretty...
for the 4th!
of California
...paints a pretty
picture ... in "Royal Rose,
Cole's tribute to Poiret, the
painter responsible for the Poiret
Rose print. This version
comes complete with the famous
Cofe trademarks flattering
twist-front and built-in
"Power Profile" bra.
70tol8. '
II': a -
i -
Where you find the clothes
you love to live in.
617 E. MAIN
PH. SP 2-8992
Illlilli
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if w 111
It J? Wpl III
XJ--'-' Exclusively at
MCVV IQIIICI
Wednesday was to proclaim
the second Sunday of October
as National Grandmother'
Day in Oregon.
And he added: "The First
Lady of Oregon has thll day
caused to be added two first-
tune grandmothers to the
population of this state."
A daughter born to Gov.
and Mrs. Hatfield at 12:08
p jn. Wednesday weighed in at
a healthy eight pounds, 12
ounces, and promptly was
named Elizabeth.
She was the first grandchild
for both sets of grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kuz
manich of Portland and Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Hatfield of
Salem.
As soon as Mrs. Hatfield,
more familiarly known to her
friends as Antoinette or
"Tony," was ready to go to
the hospital, the prospective
grandparents were notified.
And they were on hand to
greet their first grandchild..
Incidentally, mother and
daughter are reported doing
fine.
Mrs. Fred Ryde, 24 Jeanette
avenue," president oi Kogue
chapter, Grandmother Clubs
of America, this monng ex
pressed her pleasure over
Governor Hatfield's proclama
tion. Several states of the
union already observe the
second Sunday of October as
National Grandmothers Day,
and the clubs have worked for
some time to have the day of
ficially designated by the fed
eral government.
Mrs. Ryde said she planned
to write the Governor and
Mrs. Hatfield to congratulate
them on the birth of their
first .child and to thank th
govenor for making Grand
mother's day official in Ore
gon. TOOTEI STAIHS
STAINS tEMOVED
til. Magic" with M pewaV.I
tin Mp with yew loothaad.
Pwitiwi w and racommcfid I
23.95
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