A
MONDAY, FEBRUARY M. 18.3
MtDFORD MAIL 1'JUMUNfi. MtDtOhU. OhttiON
- v TV -r-f
, " - a. i - X
Reform in Pakistan Due
To Educational Changes
rr Dessert pancakes have true International appeal, but no
matter when or where they are made and eaten, the key to
. success is a perfection basic batter. This is what makes the
difference between the heartier breakfast pancake and the
dessert type. The basic dessert batter requires a more delicate
mixture, as shown by the Bordon Kitchen recipe below.
1 BASIC DESSERT
PANCAKES
One-half cup packaged pancake mix; onc-fourlh teaspoon
- salt; three-fourth cup evaporated milk; one-half teaspoon
finely grated lemon rind; two eggs, well beaten; butter.
Combine panckae mix and salt in a large bowl, add
' evaporated milk, lemon rind and eggs. Beat with rotary
' beater until well blended. Melt about a teaspoon butter to
cover bottom of six-inch skillet.
Pour two tablespoons of the pancake baiter into skillet,
..tipping skillet so that the batter is evening distributed. Cook
over medium heat until pancake begins to brown around
the edges. Turn and brown lightly on other side. Remove
from pan.
Additional butter must be melted for each pancake. Place
,' pancakes on aluminum foil, keep warm in oven until ready
' to serve. Makes 12 pancakes.
PANCAKES MINCEMEAT
JUBILEE
One and one-half pints vanilla Ice cream; three fourth
. cup brandy; one and three-fourth pound mince meat, heated.
Prepare pancakes as directed above in Basic Dessert Pan
. cake recipe. Place about one-fourth cup vanilla ice cream
In center of each pancake. Fold over. Pour half the brandy
Into mincemeat. Set remaining brandy ablaze. Pour on mince
; meat. Top each pancake with about one-fourth cup of the
sa' ice. Serve.
Butte Falls PTA Seeks
Vote on Kindergarten
Butte Falls-Petitions are be
ing circulated by the members
of the Butte Falls Parent
Teachers association seeking
a vote on a proposal to estab
lish a kindergarten in the
area.
It was reported by Mrs.
John Wolter at a recent meet
ing that the petition had been
checked by the Jackson coun
ty district attorney.
Other matters discussed at
the meeting were the meeting
of the Jackson County coun
cil, scheduled for Butte Falls
March 27 in the Community
hall, and the Founders' Day
program.
It was staled that registra
tion for the council meeting
. will be from 8:30 to 10 a.m.
and baby sitters will be avail-
.' able for a nominal fee.
Mrs. Charles Capcllo, health
chairman, reported on a small
pox vaccination clinic held
in the schools February 20
for students. Mrs. Capcllo,
Mrs. Henry Tygart and Mrs.
. Harry Dalton assisted mem
bers of the Jackson county
health department.
It was announced that the
regularly scheduled meeting
on March 11 would be post
poned until Monday, March
18, because of spring vacation.
VSERVICEjfc
mnnni
Salaries of $3820
to $4110 and up
if you can type and
take shorthand!
There are U! S. Civil Service
openings (or trained typists and
stenographers in every stale
and most cities. Benefits include
long vacations, sick pay, re
tirement benefits.
Start Training Now!
Spring Term Begins
on March 25th
ROBERTSON
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
40 N. Rivsriids, Medford
Phoni 773-4264
Mrs. Ted Fredenburg and
Mrs. Dalton presented the
skit, "Why Doesn't Somebody
Do Something About It? as
a part oi the rounders Day
program. Actors and actresses
participating were Mrs. Oliver
Boyd, Mrs. Claude Curtis,
Conncy McQucrrey, Andrew
Hamstra and Bill Dalton.
"The Melody Mams" sang
several old-time selections un
der the direction of Earle
Kissel. Piano accompanist was
Mrs. Loth Meadows. Singers
were Mrs. Dale Wells, Mrs.
Virgil Conlcy, Mrs. Capello,
Mrs. Tygart, Mrs. Brucfe Ping.
1c and Mrs. William Harris.
A Founders' day cake wns
baked and decorated by Mrs.
Elga Abbott.
A silver offering was taken
and will be used to further
Parenl- Teacher association
work, nationally, and state
wide. Grand Guardian
To Visit Bethel
Queen Dcntis Taylor pre
sided over a recent meeting
of Bethel 60, International
Order of Jobs Daughters, at
which plans for the coming in
spection visit of the grand
guardian on March 7 were
made. Immediately preceding
this meeting, a no-host dinner
will be served at North's
Chuck Wagon. Those attend
ing arc asked to be there by
5:30 p.m.
There will be a practice of
the officers at the Masonic
Temple on Monday afternoon,
March 4, at 4:00 p.m. Queen
Denna states that it is Im
portant that all officers be
present.
Plans for a hayrldc to be
held in the very near future
were also discussed.
Escorted and introduced
were Mrs. John North, grand
fourth messenger, and a Jim
ior past queen. Miss Camillc
Eri, who was presented a
piece of silver, a gift from
the bethel.
Queen Denna anounced that
her "go to church" Sunday
will be March 10 at First
Methodist church. Girls plan
nlng to attend arc asked to
meet in front of the church
not later than 10 45 a.m.
Educational reform u one
of the greatest changes to
come to Pakistan since tnat
country gained its indepen
dence from Great Britain in
1047, Mrs. Bilqis Moin told
the Medford Branch of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women at their an
nual fellowship luncheon held
last Saturday at the Rogue
Valley Country club. About
100 women attended.
Mrs. Moin, who is the re
cipient of the Bertha Has-
kins International Fellowship
grant given by the Medford
AAUW branch last year, is
presently doing research and
graduate work in applied and
pure mathematics at the Uni
versity of California, Berk
ley. Last July she attended the
International Federation of
University Women's confer
ence In Mexico City as a del
egate from Pakistan. When
she returns to Pakistan in
June, she will rejoin the fac
ulty of the Central Govern
ment College for Women In
Karachi.
T.ach.ri Important
Mrs. Moin explained how
important it is to Pakistan
to have trained teachers. At
present only 10 per cent of
the population can read and
write. But the new indepen
dent government has made
education free and compulsory
for five years. In addition
evening classes are provided
for adults and new colleges
charging minimum fees are
being established ior higher
education.
Although native customs
are changing, there Is still re
luctance among conservative
women to attend colleges
with men, according to Mrs.
Moin.
To help with th- problem,
the Pakistan Federation of
University Women recently
established a small college for
women which has won gov
ernment support.
In conclusion Mrs. Moin
thanked the AAUW members
for their contribution to her
education and reemphasized
how Important her training
would be to her country.
Special guests at the lunch
eon to meet Mrs. Moin were
members of the organizations
In which the late Mrs. Bertha
H a s k i n s, for whom Mrs.
Moin's fellowship gr..nt was
named, had been active.
AAUW president Mrs. Calvin
Smith Introduced members of
Altrusa, the Business and Pro
fessional Women's club, the
College Women's Club, and
Delta Kappa Gamma.
Mrs. Jack Love was chair
man.
Cebu Swamp
Officers
Installed
Calendar
Mrs. Bilqis Moin, allien
of Pakistan, ipoko for a lunch-
on matting Saturday at
Hogu. Valley Country club
ponsored by Medford branch.
American Association of Uni
versity Woman. Mrs. Moin,
gradual student in malhe-
n-.aiici at the University of
California, Berkeley, was
.warded, an AAUW grant
given by the Medford branch
in tha nam of the lata Mrs.
Bertha, Haikins, who was a
teacher' and AAUW membtr.
Save Time . . . Gas . . . Coins
USE OUR CONVENIENT
Wash-Dry-Fold Service
GASH AND CARRY
8 x 75
Each Additional Pound 9c
t
Drop off your Uundiv on your wy to work. Pick
it up In tht tvtnin). Bring your dry clcininy. Coo.
Dumas Domestic Laundry
and Dry Cleaners
30-32 N. Riv.rtid. Madford
USE OUR DRIVE-UP SERVICE
"Nothing Makti Clothai A Cltan At laundry"
Officers of Cebu swamp,
Military Order of Lizards,
United Spanish War Veter
ans, were installed at a re
cent meeting of the group in
the home of Mrs. James Van
dcrStccn, 000 Mira Mar ave
nue. A noon luncheon was
served.
Mrs. Florcnz Brcltemayer,
Grants Pass, grand gila mon
ster of the grand swamp of
Oregon, was the installing of
ficer, Mrs. Kathryn Sweet
land, Grants Pass, presided.
Installed were Mrs. Vandcr
Stcen, gila monster; Mrs.
Nellie Lessing, Grants Pass,
gecko; Mrs. Alice Smith, cil
tctepon; Mrs. Clara Robinson,
Grants Pass, iguana: Mrs.
Claron Henderson and Mrs.
Virginia Thomas, dragons;
Mrs. Grace Berry and Mrs.
Beth Schultz, salamanders;
Mrs. Sallie Cotter, agama;
Mrs. Alice St. Laurent, mo
lock; Mrs. Harry Barm-burg,
chameleon; Mrs. Polly Offutt,
horned toad; Mrs. Don Ander
son, siridon for Medford; Mrs
Rennc Grosh, siridon for
Grants Pass.
Mrs. Swcetland, Mrs. An
derson, Mrs. Mary Case, Mrs.
Elizabeth Johnston, Mrs. Ber
tha Nelson, Mrs Dorris Cot.
ter, Mrs. Grace White and
Mrs. Winifred Vail, polly.
wogs and newt patrol.
Mis. Swcetland was pres
ented her past gila monster
jewel by Mrs. Brcitmcyer
and Mrs. Grosh presented
Mrs. Swcetland a gift from
Cebu swamp members.
A shower also was held for
Shirley Henderson, Infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Claron Henderson.
Guests included Mrs. Carl
Fichtnrr, Mrs. Arthur Gil
more and daughter, Carol
and Mrs. VandcrStcen's
granddaughters. Kathy and
Carolyn.
Next swamp meeting will
be in Grants Pass, the date
to be announced. Mrs. Brrite
maycr will make her official
visit to the swamp at that
time.
Delicious apples, averaging
only 80 calories to a medium
sized apple, make a delectable
low-calorie snack, particular
ly when combined with a
cheese, such as Edam, which
has 25 per cent fewer calorics
than American or Cheddar
I cheese.
Retired
Professor
To Speak
Dr. Gertrude Boyd Crane,
retired professor of religion
and philosophy, will be guest
speaker during the program
hour when the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service,
First Methodist church, meets
Tuesday, February 26. She
will use as her subject the
"Biblical Foundations of Mis
sions."
Before retiring, Dr. Crane
was head of the School of Re
ligion at Pacific university
and has a reputation as an
outstanding teacher and Bible
scholar. She is In Medford to
conduct a Lenten study. "Di
mensions of Prayer by Doug
las Steerc, starting Wednes
day, February 27 and contin
uing through March 3. This
study is being sponsored by
the Woman's Society of Chris-
tian Service and classes will
be held in the Methodist
church on the following
schedule:
Wednesday, February 27,
10 to 11:30 a.m. and 7:30 to
9 p.m.
Thursday, February 28, 10
to 11:30 a.m. and 7:30 to
9 p.m.
Friday, March 1, 10 to
11:30 a.m. and 7:30 to 0 p.m.
Sunday, March 3, 3 p.m.
for the final session for all.
Registration for one class
each day may be made at the
church office. A nursery will
be provided for morning ses
sions and for the meeting on
Tuesday.
Morning meditations at
9:30 a.m. will be led by Mrs.
1,. L. Lollis; her theme will
be "A Cup.' The business
meeting is at 10 a.m., the
program is set for 11 a.m.
Circle 5 will serve the lunch
con at noon, during which
Mrs. Walter Higgins will in
troduce guests. Miss Susan
Schoppert will be ho soloist.
Lenten Sandwich
High in Protein
Lenten open club Sand
wich is a perfect combination
for a high-protein sandwich
to serve during the season.
the recipe calls for six I
large, crisp lettuce leaves; six
slices Swiss cheese: three medium-size
tomatoes, thinly
sliced; six slices buttered
toast: two seven-ounce cans
solid pack tuna. Thousand i
island dressing and carrot
curls.
Arrange layers of lettuce,
Swiss cheese, tomato slices,
and tuna, which has been
broken into bite-size pieces,
on toast slices. Serve witn
Thousand Island dressing and
the carrot curls. Makes six
servings.
Coffage Cheese Dips
Listed for Dieters
Dips for dieters have a cot
tage cheese base. Serve these
two with raw carrot and cel
ery sticks.
Whirl one pint of coltauc
cheese with one-half cup of
tomato sauce in electric blend
er or put through sieve. Stir
In three tablespoons of may
onnaise, two tablespoons of
prepared horseradish, two
drops of red popper same and
one. half cup of finely chopped
green onions and tops.
Or add to the cheese-tomato
puree one (7'j ounce! can of
minced clams, drained, one
tablespoon of horseradish and
one teaspoon of soy same
Refrigerate either sauce one
hour or more before serving.
Calendar oottcee and news for
the society eecUon of The Mail
Tribune mint te submitted in
wnune and deadline tor the Sun
day edition la 1 pm. Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar la 0
a.m of the day of publication and
for weeli day news la 6 P m. the
day before publication.
Monday:
7:30 p.m. - Degree of Honor
Protective association, with
Mrs. Clyde Hillyer, 538 Mary
St.
7:30 p.m. - Neighbors of
Woodcraft, Eagles hall, 217
West Main st.
7:45 p.m. - Medford Rose
society, courthouse auditorium.
8 p.m. - Scottish Rite Wo
men's club, Medford Masonic
temple.
Tuesday: ,
9:30 a.m. - Women of the
Guild pre-Lenten devotional
Zion Lutheran church.
10 a.m. - Relief society of
Second Ward, Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints, at
church, 648 South Ivy st.
10:30 a.m.-Applcgate Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
Lester Rich, Thompson creek.
10:30 a.m. - Women s asso
ciation of First Presbyterian
church, at church.
12 Noon - Past Chiefs club,
Pythian Sisters, home of Mrs.
P. M. Aldredge, 833 West Sec.
ond st.
12 Noon-Westminster Pres
byterian Women's association
at church.
1 p.m. - Howard Garden
club, with Mrs. N. F. Gier,
2902 North Pacific highway
1 p.m. - Travel Study club,
Uirls Community club.
Arents Return
To Derby, Home
Derby - Mr. and Mrs. Ros-
coe T. Arent have returned to
their home at box 118, Butte
Falls highway, Eagle Point
after vacationing in Califor
nia and Nevada.
In Chico, Calif., they were
guests of Mr. Arcnt's brother
and family, Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Arent. In San Francisco
they visited Miss Beryl Arent
a sister of Mr. Arent.
While vacationing in Neva
da the couple attended a per
sonal appcarence of singer
Frankie Lane at the New
Nugget hotel in Sparks.
Social Events Women's News
Yreka Teacher Receives
Award From Foundation
Newcomers
Shady Cove Newcomers
to this area are Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Constant, formerly of
Santa Cruz, Calif. They have
purchased the Chastain prop
erty and arc building a new
home there. They are friends
of the Max Carpenters, also
newcomers from Santa Cruz
area.
Yreka Mrs. Clyde Hebard
received the Valley Forge
classroom teachers medal and
certificate at a meeting of the
American Legion auxiliary
held Thursday, February 21
at the Veterans hall in Vrcka.
Relatively a few have achiev
ed the honor of being award
ded this patriotic award cen
tered on the teaching of
American freedom in the
school.
Dr. Kenneth Young was the
first to interest Siskiyou
county in this project and
later it was continued by the
staff in the Siskiyou county
superintendent of schools of
fice. Mrs. Hebard s name was
chosen from among other
nominations, her work was re
viewed, letters of recommen
dation read and her name sub
mitted to the committee at
Valley Forge in Pennsylvania.
This committee is composed
of national heads of patriotic,
veteran and service organiza
tions and state supreme court
justices. President Dwight Ei
senhower served on the 1961
62 committee.
In 1962 there were only
254 awards issued in the Unit
ed States, 28 in California
and only 2 north of San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Clyde June, Auxiliary
president, introduced Mrs.
Jess DeAvilla, president of
Gamma Nu chapter of Delta
Kappa Gamma, honor society
for women educators. She in
troduced Hartsel Gray, super
visor of administration and
instruction of the Siskiyou
county schools, who made the
presentation.
Mr. Gray said, "This award
is a symbol of recognition of
Mrs. Hebard's devotion to the
teaching of the American way
of life to students in her
classes throughout her years
of service. This award is pre
sented by the Freedoms
Foundation at Valley Forge,
a national organization for
the recognition of this kind
of leaching. The medal is
made in the likeness of the
flower of Valley Forge, a dog
wood blossom, and a certific
ate, a formal statement of the
intent of the award."
Mr. Gray told of Mrs. Heb
ard's work as a teacher in the
years he was her supervisor,
of visits to her classrooms and
of "her wonderful way of
teaching the children to bring
out the best in them."
The certificate awarded
with the medal read in part:
"A noble task chosen by free
men and women is the self
effacing strenous work of
teaching with humility and
enthusiasm the tenets of in
dividual responsibility, per
sonal liberty and love of coun
try. Freedoms Foundation at
Valley Forge, at the instruc
tion of its distinguished, in
dependent awards jury for
high devotion to our Repub
lics heritage, hereby confers
the Valley Forge classroom
teachers medal on Mrs. Mary
Hebard. Freedoms Foundation
at Valley Forge is privileged
to convey this recognition to
one who has made notable
contribution to youth leader
ship in the highest tradition
of our free nation."
Mrs. DeAvilla pinned the
medal on Mrs. Hebard and
then presented her with red
roses from Gamma Nu chap
ter. Mrs. Hebard responded
with "heartfelt thanks" for
all the honors and introduced
friends and relatives who
were present to witness the
honor conferred upon her.
Present were her husband
Clyde, son Jim, daughters
Mrs. Florice Frank all of
Yreka, and Mr. and Mrs. Oren
(Ila Bess) Deter, Grenada,
Calif.
Mrs. Hebard has taught
school for 17 years in Yreka
and in Siskiyou county since
1929. She has taught 31 years
in California and one and a
half years previous to her
marriage in Wisconsin. She is
a graduate of Teachers Nor
mal school in Ladysmith,
Wise, and has attended nu
merous colleges in California.
Mrs. Hebard is a member
of the Historical society,
Daughters of Nile, American
Legion auxiliary and past
president of the auxiliary.
She is a past matron of Order
of Eastern Star, a past royal
matron of Siskiyou court, Or
der of Amaranth and junior
past president of Gamma Nu
chapter of Delta Kappa Gam
ma. Refreshments were served
by members of the Auxiliary.
Auxiliary Plans
Session Wednesday
The auxiliary to Siskiyou
canton. Order of Patriarchs
Militant, will meet Wednes
day, February 27, at 6:30 p.m.
for a covered dish supper. A
business meeting will follow.
Visitor Leaves
For California
Shady Cove - Mrs. Edith
Robertson, who has been
spending some time with her !
cousin, Mrs. Dorothy Swan,
Shady Cove, has gone to
Phoenix, Ariz., where she is
visiting with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
L. J. Lee and brother, Paul
Robertson. She also plans to
visit in California before re
turning to Shady Cove.
GIVE the Gift you
would like to
receive
from
AYAN'S
in the
Medford Shopping Center
BECAUSE HE LIKES
HIS SHIRTS JUST SO...
OUR CUSTOM SHIRT
LAUNDRY SERVICE
IS FOR YOU!
His shirts will come back tarched he likes them none,
light, medium or heavy, as requested. They'll be immacu
lately clean and imoothly ironed. Why put in hour, of
drudgery when we can do them so quickly, so easily, so
beautifully for you?
Phone 772-? 169
Free Pick-Up
and Delivery
f tin
I H. D. CHRISTENSEN
Everything Ordered Sold By An Assignee Of The Bankruptcy Court!
TUESDAY
7:30 P.M.
DEALERS
INVITED!
PUB
UC
WEDNESDAY
7:30 P.M.
Terms Available
on Prearranged
Credit
BALANCE OF MEDFORD FURNITURE STOCK
WILL BE AUCTIONED OFF TO THE PUBLIC!
o
Absolutely Must Be Sold Regardless Of Loss
To Settle With The Creditors!
2 SALES-TUES., 7-30 P.M.-WED., 7:30 P.M.
2- Pc. Maple Living Room Set 2-Pc. Danish Modern Living Rm. Set
3- Pc. Foam Maple Sectional 3 4-Pc. Foam Rubber Sectionals
2-Pc. Modern Living Room Set 7- and 9-Pc. Dinette Sets
Modern Bed Room Sets
ALLMDSE. MAY BE INSPECTED WON. -12 till 9 P.M.
35 NORTH
BARTLETT ST.,
MEDFORD
MEDFORD FURNITURE
2CA I EC ft Ml V! Tuesday 7:30 P-m- Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
VfiEaLlO Ullkl I BILL ROMBACK, Auctioneer
12,