SUNDAY. JUNE 10. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
6 C
St. Mars
Court Holds
Installation
Mrs. George W. Davy was
Installed grand regent of
Court St. Mary's, Catholic
Daughters of America, at cere
monies held June 6 in Roxy
Ann Grange hall. Mrs. Marie
Mull. Eugene, installing of.
ficer. was assisted by Mrs.
Keefe Walker, Klamath Falls.
Others taking office were
Mrs. Florence Lance, vice
grand regent; Mrs. E. E. Ford,
prophetess; Mrs. Perry Ray
burn, financial secretary; Mrs.
Richard Pruitt, treasurer; Miss
Margaret Jones, historian;
Mrs. Elmer Hannaford, lectur
er; Mrs. Harvey Humphrey,
monitor: Mrs. William
Scruggs, sentinel; Mrs. Floyd
Darland, organist; Mrs. Elmer
Ness and Mrs. Ell wougier,
trustees.
Women of Roxy Ann
Grange Home Economics club
served a dinner preceding the
ceremonies and Dan Hull was
guest speaker. His topic was
"The Tenth Round" and the
talk concerned the United
Medford Crusade.
Other guests were Mrs. Ot
to Smith. Mrs. Dennis carrier,
Mrs. W. M. Adams, all Kla
math Falls; the Rev. Carl Mai
and Mrs. Hull.
Catholic Daughters of
America is a fraternal organ
ization for Catholic women.
Court St. Mary's is one of the
city's newer groups, and this
was the third installation.
Carry-Over
New York - IUPD - Literal-
ly your trousseau is anything
you carry with you to your
new home.
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Mrs. George W. Davy (at led) is the
new grand regent of Court St. Mary's Cath
olic Daughters of America. Mrs. Davy is
shown here with Mrs. Marie Mull, Eugene
(canter) who conducted the ceremonies June
6 at Roxy Anne Grange hall, and Mrs.
Florence Lance, the new vice-grand regent.
Catholic Daughters is a fraternal organization.
Mrs. Lester Parker
Will Be Hostess
- Gold Hill - Mrs. Lester
Parker will be hostess for the
last meeting until fall of Past
Noble Grands club at her
home on Lampman road
Thursday, June 28 at 8 p.m.
Mrs. George Dorman enter
tained members of this social
branch of Amethyst Rebekah
lodge at her home for the May
meeting.
Party Loaves Suggested
For Receptions at Home
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By JEANNE LESEM
United Press International
New York-IUPIl-For a small
wedding reception at home,
few things are easier to pre
pare or pret
tier to serve
than party
loaves. They
are cake
style sand
wiches, made
from whole
loaves of
bread, sliced
..I, , lior izontally
Jeanne Lesein and frosted
with cheese, cheese spread,
meringue or gelatin.
Here aer toppings suggest
ed by tile consumer service
department of the American
Institute of Baking, Chicago.
Use any fillings that taste
good with the frostings. These
could be shrimp or tuna salad,
sliced ham, sliced turkey or
chicken. Slice and serve for
knife and fork eating.
Beat cottage cheese
smooth, thin slightly with
lemon juice. Sprinkle frosted
loaf with paprika and garnish
with silver shot. Or combine
cottage cheese with lots of
flaked or grated coconut and
a few chopped maraschino
cherries, thin with dairy sour
cream and enough maraschino
cherry Juice to give a pink
tint. Make the flower design
garnish with long stems of
chives or green onion tops for
leaves, mounds of tinted
coconut for flowers with
colored gumdrop centers.
Make meringue topping
by beating egg whites until
stiff. Fold in a dash of salt
and enough mayonnaise for
creamy lightness. At serving
time, brown frosted loaf 10
minutes in preheated 350-de-gree
oven.
Cream cheese frostings:
add a dash of salt and enough
ED
YOU ARE IHVIT
To Attend the . . .
Annual fleeting
of the . . .
Southern Oregon
Historical Society
MONDAY
JUNE 11th
6:30 P.M.
Dr. Alvin L. Sellers is the speaker
FOR RESERVATIONS, PHONE
THE JACKSONVILLE MUSEUM
DIAL 899-1322
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
sugar to sweeten cheese light
ly. Thin to spreading con
sistency with milk. Add chop
ped black walnuts and garnish
with carrot curls and water
cress. Or combine cream
cheese with strained cran
berry sauce and whip until
smooth. For sweeter frosting,
mix cream cheese with equal
parts of honey and drained,
crushed pineapple.
Give a personal ized
touch by thinning cream
cheese with dairy sour cream
nd decorating the frosting
with arrows, hearts and ini
tials of red piping jelly.
Cheese spread frostings:
Soften pineapple cheese
spread with milk and a dash
of bitters, and tint with food
color pastels. Or soften with
dairy sour cream, and season
with salt, liquid red pepper
seasoning and nutmeg.
Jellied Loaves
Jellied loaves are made
with conventional sandwiches
of four layers with bread
crusts removed. For gelatin
coating, dissolve packaged
lime or lemon flavored gel
atin in boiling water, using
half the amount the package
directs. As lime gelatin cools,
add sieved cottage cheese and
a generous amount of may
onnaise, a few drops of green
food coloring and a little lem
on juice. Or blend a generous
amount of cream cheese soft-
tened with evaporated milk
into slightly thickened lemon
gelatin.
Pour some of either partly
thickened mixture into bot
tom of a loaf pan. Top with
two four-layer sandwiches,
center in pan with a small
space left around edges. When
gelatin base is almost firm,
pour over remaining gelatin
mixture to fill in sides and
cover top. Chill until firm.
Unmold by running a spatula
around edge of pan.
Medford NOW Slates
Meeting for Monday
i Chrysanthemum c I r c 1 e of
the Medford Neighbors of
Woodcraft lodge have slated a
business meeting for Monday
June II at 8 p.m., in the
Eagles hall, 217 West Main
street. Members, officers and
drill team members will attend.
Mrs. Barbara Maguin and
Mrs. Enos Natt.igcr will be in
charge of tile social hour and
serve refreshments. The circle
meets every second and fourth
Monday of the month in the
Eagles hall.
From Canada
Ashland-Mrs. Ida Pcrcival,
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Can., is
visiting in Ashland with her
sister, Mrs. Paul Finncll. 11
Nob Hill street, who spent the
past month in Winnipeg.
Dancer To
Be at UO
Eugene - One of the lead
ing figures in American con
temporary dance, Mcrce Cun
ningham, will be an artist-in-residence
on the University of
Oregon campus this summer
under the 1962 Summer Acad
emy of Contemporary Arts
program.
Mr. Cunningham will give
instructions and lectures in
contemporary dance during a
two-week period of the Acad
emy from June 18 to 29.
A Westerner By Dirin ana
early education, Mr. Cunning
ham was with the Martha
Graham dance company from
1938 to 1947. He formed ms
own company in 1952 and in
collaboration with John Cage,
nianist - composer, has pro
duced exciting experimental
work. He has been described
by Time magazine as the
most consistently daring ex
perimenter in the field."
Solo work. Beginning in
1947, has taken this dancer
from New York across the na
tion in numerous appearances.
The most recent of these was
in the Phoenix theater in New
York, an appearance which
received enthusiastic notices.
In 1960, with Carolyn Brown,
dancer, and musicians Jonn
Cage and David Tudor, he
made appearances at the In
ternational Festival of Con
temporary Art in Venice and
the West Berlin festival.
In 1961, Mr. Cunningham
received the Dance Magazine
award for outstanding
achievement.
The dancer, in addition to
his performances, has taught
classes, given lecture - demon
strations, and has published
number of articles on dance
choreography.
Climax of his two-week ses
sion in the Summer academy,
will be a public dance recital.
The date of the recital will be
announced later.
The Summer academy will
offer, in addition to the ses
sion on dance, sessions on
drama, poetry, music, and de
sign, all featuring outstand
ing contemporary leaders.
mm
A common saying in this country is that one-half of the
population never knows how the other half lives. So, Pot
pourri wasn't too surprised to discover during the recent
convention of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs that quite a few
Medford residents didn't know anything about those lodges,
nor to discover yesterday that others had never heard of
Red Men and Pocahontas lodges.
Probably Mrs. James Wicker anticipated the latter, be
cause several weeks ago she sent Potpourri a little folder
with information about the Improved Order of Red Men.
The little leaflet points out that the Order is America's
oldest patriotic and fraternal order; it was founded by patri
ots in 1776, is non-sectarian, national in scope and the only
fraternal organization operating under a charter granted by
the Congress of the United States.
It also says that "the Improved Order of Red Men ad
ministers no oaths nor does it bind you to any religious or
political creed. As you entered the Tribe so you depart,
a free man."
This explanation of the founding is given:
"The early patriots, who founded the Sons of Liberty
In Colonial times, never knew what real American liberty
was, they having lived under kings all their lives and hav
ing had no vote or voice in some of the most important
matters pertaining to their own government.
"Their first vision of real freedom was caught from the
aborigines, who roamed the forests at will, rejoicing in the
unrestrained occupation of this great new world; who se
lected their own Sachems and forms of religious worship;
and who made their own laws and tribal regulations, which
were few and simple, and only such as were suited to prim
itive tribal life.
"The white men, who came here, were continually fnl.
lowed up and hampered by unreasonable laws and regula
tions, imposed by a distant king and his local appointees,
were denied the right of trial by jury and were burdened
by unjust taxes. They began to chafe under their serfdom,
which finally resulted in the Boston Tea Party, the Dec
laration of Independence and the Revolution.
"The children of the forest, having furnished the first
inspiration of true liberty, and whose paint and feathers
were used to escape detection by British sympathizers, it
was but natural that the name of the Sons of Liberty be
changed so as to suggest the true cause of its origin, hereby
giving honor to whom honor was due, hence 'the Improved
Order of Red Men'." (We seem to remember our grade school
history saying the men who took part in the Boston Tea
Party were whites wearing Indian clothing and headdresses.)
The women's branch of this organization is known as
the Degree of Pocahontas and takes its name from the cele
brated Indian princess by that name. The legend of Poca
hontas and the virtues of her life have been taken as a
basis for the ceremony used by the lodge.
The Red Men and Pocahontas members have as objects
patriotism, brotherhood, goodfellowship and mutual help.
Their motto is "Freedom, Friendship, Charity."
It is understandable that the members are proud of their
heritage. O. S.
Graduates Leave
For Klamath Falls
Ashland-Mr. and Mrs. Rod-
ner Strieby, 1448 North Col
lege way, are moving to Klam
ath Falls for the summer. In
September they will go to
Hayward, Calif., where Mrs.
Strieby is to teach in an ele
mentary school and Mr. Strie
by will enter theological sem
inary in Berkeley. Both were
graduated last week from
Southern Oregon college.
1
Women's Group Plans
Program and Luncheon
A program on Alaska will
be given during a meeting of
the Women's Fellowship of
the First Baptist church Tues
day, June 12 at 12:30 p.m., in
the Girls Community club.
A dessert luncheon will be
served. A nursery will be pro
vided at the home of Mrs.
Nina Gain, 609 Pine street.
At Fair
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gibson
and son, Danny, 3653 South
Pacific highway, arrived
home the first of the week aft
er a week's trip to Seattle
where they were guests of Mr.
G'bson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Gibson. They vis
ited the World's Fair.
Style Show
Scheduled
Central Point A patio
showing of latest summer
fashions for "Fun and Sun'
will be staged by Gamma XI
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
sorority in Central Point, Sat
urday, June 16, at 1:30 p.m.
The patio of Dr. and Mrs.
Bruce Turner will be scene
of the show.
Children's, teen-age and
women's fashions will be mod
eled from I Pauline's shop.
Prizes will be given and
entertainment will be pro
vided. Refreshments will ba
served.
HeRs D3Y
CARDS FOR
SUNDAY, JUNE 17
When you care enough
to tend the very best
CuiAmV 217 E. Main
Oncm S Medford
Girl Scouts
Honor Mothers
Brownie Troop 124 recent
ly gave a tea for mothers of
members at the home of the
leader, Mrs. Gordon Shelton.
Each girl introduced her
mother and presented her
with a corsage the girls had
made. The Brownies sang sev
eral songs and the leaders
gave them stars sign'fying a
year's participation in Brown
ies. The leaders, Mrs. . Shelton
and Mrs. Ray Harris, helped
serve coffee and cookies the
girls had baked the day be
fore. Members of the troop
are Christi Harris, Heidi Mil
ler, Tammy Johnson, Janet
Morton, Donna Parke, Martha
Roberts, Sonya Shellon, Lynn
Swisher, Leslie Willis, Sharla
weaver and Dcbra Dodge.
Giv. Party
Troops 80 and 124, both
second grades at Jefferson
school, gave a party May 25
for the first grade girls who
will be Brownies next year
and their mothers. Sharla
Weaver and Donna Hubbell
led the pledge to the flag
which was followed by the
Brownie promise and group
singing.
Mrs. Warren Parke, organ
izer for Oakdale neighbor
hood, welcomed the guests
and introduced the new
neighborhood chairman, Mrs.
Jay Allen.
Mrs. Ray Hubbell and Mrs.
R. L. Pccblcr, leaders of
Troop 80 presented member
ship stars to Janet Allen,
Charlotte Carter, Joanne Fox,
Angela Hosick. Donna Hub
bell, Julie Peeblcr, Karon
Pond and Eileen Pruitt.
Other membi s of Troop 80
are Nancy Bennett. Deborah
Binegar, Carolyn Carstensen,
Darla Den Herder and Su
zanne Green. Refreshments
were served and the meeting
closed with two goodbye
songs by Troop 124.
In California
Ashland - Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Wilson, 602 Fairview
street, drove to Berkeley,
Calif., Friday where they will
be the guests of relatives.
Next week Mrs. Wilson, who
buyer for Fortmiller's
store, will attend the fall mar
ket in San Francisco.
Minister to Lead
Central Point - Faith Circle
of First Presbyterian church,
Central Point, will meet
Wednesday, June 13, at 8 p.m.
in the home of Mrs. Lewis
Kilbourn, Table Rock road.
Central Point. The Rev. Rob
ert Olmsted will conduct a
Bible study in the Book of
Romans.
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