MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Installation Held by
Job's Daughters Bethel
SUNDAY. JUNE t. lit 3
Miss Ada Harris was in'
stalled honor queen of Bethel
14, International Order of
Job's Daughters, in ceremo
nies held June 1 at the Med
ford Masonic temple.
Other elective officers in
stalled were Barbara Jacob
son, senior princess; Penny
Roach, junior princess; Karen
Hugdahl, guide; and Karen
Svensen, marshal.
Appointive officers are
Donna Marin, recorder; Sue
Kaer, treasurer; Sharon Hug
dahl, chaplain; penny Hatzi,
musician; Gayle Johnson, li
brarian; Jody Simmons, Bev
erly Jacobson, Marilyn Couch,
Susan Ingram and Judy Sim
mons, messengers: Barbara
Wood and Teresa Patten, sen
ior and junior custodians:
Mary Knox, inner guard; Car-
la wray, lady of lights; Son a
Wray, prompter; Marsha
Svensen, page; and Judy Chas-
tain, soloist; Terry Graver,
. Bible carrier, and Kathy
Glass, flag bearer.
Members of junior bethel
and choir are Terry Graver,
Sue Griffin, Judy Johnson
and Kathy Glass.
Installing Officers '
Miss Patricia Harris, the
new queen's sister and retir
ing honored queen, served as
installing queen assisted by
Barbara Morton, guide; Pam
Trowbridge, marshal; Diane
Evernham, chaplain; Pat El
lis, junior custodian, and
I aura Rupert, senior custodi-
an, all past honored queens;
Denna Taylor, recorder, hon-
ored aueen of Bethel 69; and
Pat Selby, musician, senior
princess of Bethel 69. The Bi
ble and crown were carried
by Monte Noble and Cheryl
Converse.
The Rev. David Brown of
the First Presbyterian church
gave the invocation. Altar
solo was sung by William
Buettner.
Medford chapter. Order of
De Molay, led by Wayne Kel-
soe, assisted in the crowning
ceremony.
Several presentations were
made, the first to Miss Pa
tricia Harris who received her
past honored queen pin and
who in turn presented her
sister, Ada. with a gavel and
the honored queen s pin to
wear during her term of office.
Honored Queen Ada was
also presented two bouquets
of flowers, one from her par
ents and the other from the
bethel. A gift of silver was
received by Pat Harris from
her parents and a traveling
tiara was presented to Hon
ored Queen Ada from Miss
Monte Noble and her parents.
Parents Introduced
Parents of the line officers
were introduced.
Escorted to the east were
Denna Taylor, honored queen
of Bethel 69; Barbara Morton,
Laura Rupert, Diane Evern
ham and Patricia Harris, past
honored queens of Bethel 14;
Pam Trowbridge, past honor
ed queen of Bethel SS; Pat
Selby, senior princess of Beth
el 55; Gerd Rognaas, senior
princess of Bethel 13, Grants
Pass; Sue Kelley, senior prin
cess of Bethel 38, Central
Point; and Nancy Henry, sen
ior princess, and Lynn Cole
man, junior princess of Bethel
39. Riddle
Also escorted to the east
were Mrs. John P. Rognaas,
Grants Pass bethel, guardian;
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kelley, as.
sociate guardian and guardian
of Central Point bethel;
George Henry, associate guar
dian of Riddle bethel; Mrs.
Merlyn Harvey, past guar
dian, and Marlyn Borough,
past associate guardian of
Bethel 14.
Introduced from ' the side
line was Mrs. Gene Dyke,
worthy matron of Reames
chapter. Order of Eastern
Wedding Pictures
Introducing
A new concept in
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Miss Ada Harris
Star, sponsors of Bethel 14.
Pat Borough was preesnted
the outstanding award plaque.
This award is given to the
most outstanding member,
other than a line officer, dur
ing the year.
Refreshments and dancing
followed the installation.
Decoration committee was
the Misses Pat and Ada Har
ris, Pat Borough, Monte No
ble, Karen and Sharon Hug
dahl and Karen Svensen.
Refreshments were served
by Miss Sandra Irving, Mrs.
Golden Noble, Mrs. Merlyn
Harvey, Mrs. O. P. Taylor and
Mrs. Thomas D. Hanke.
Adarel Social
Club To Meet
Jacksonville-Adarel Social
club women will meet for a
potluck luncheon Thursday,
June 13 at 12:30 p.m., in the
home of Mrs. Roy Williamson,
3178 Old Military road, Cen
tral Point.
Those who attend are to
take table service. Dessert
will be furnished.
Hostesses for the day. will
be Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Wil-
liam Cauller, Mrs. John Pond
and Mrs. Henry Halverson,
Central Point
Circle To Meet
Central Point Faith circle
of the Central Point Presby
terian church will meet
Wednesday, June 12 at 7:30
p.m., in the home of Mrs. Ed
win Christie, 720 North Third
street, Central Point, with
Mrs. Leonard Franek as co-
hostess.
Dr. Earl W. Benbow will
be the guest leader for the
study of "One People of
God." No meetings will be
held in July or August, ac
cording to Mrs. B. L. Russell,
chairman.
Empty cardboard milk con
tainers cut into convenient
sizes are good plate-scrapers
and sink-cleaners.
Pakistani Youth Face Bleak Marriage Market
Br LEMMY PINNA
Karachi ilTS - Though mar
riages are made in heaven,
many Pakistanis are begin
ning to feel ignored by the
celestial plan of things.
recent phenomena in this
Mosleum country. As modesty
veiled its blushing face, mat
rimonial ads appeared in
newspapers voicing aloud the
ancient cry of a male for its
nubile mate.
One such recent ad said:
"22-year-old bachelor o f
handsome physique desires
match with woman of any
physique.
But there is pathos even in
the midst of such humor. A
dally newspaper recently ran
a series of articles on the
problem of matrimony. In this
article a bachelor, 26, claimed
the question .facing youths
these days is not when, but
how to get married.
Blaming the situation on
the "winds of change upset
ting the social order of Mos
lem traditions, he said the
partition of the Indo Sub-con
tinent had scattered families
with deep-rooted ties.
In Isolation
'Thus," he said, "my fam
ily in Karachi now lives in
isolation, and because of vary
ing backgrounds no marriage
able girl from another family
has been found suitable for
me.
Falling in love was out of
the question for the writer.
"In our society," he said,
"love is a source f heart
break and misery. To love a
girl you cannot marry may
cost you a lifetime's beliefs
and aspirations."
A modern, educated Pakis
tani tirl, meanwhile, felt a
"subtle transformation of val
ues" had brought new prob
lems before the nuptial altar.
"In olden days," she said,
"marriages were not fashion
ed from astral heights but by
earthbound practical parents.
It was not for the girl to rea
son why ..."
Selective
"Today," she said, "we
modern, educated girls are se
lective. We get a scholastic
degree. We learn to be more
attractively feminine . . . and
then we aim for a prince
charming to ride us in a white
car to dream bungalow."
So we ask ourselves where
are the bright, young execu
tives . . . with their dinky lit
tle cars and modern apart
ments waiting to be decorated
by girls who read 'Modern
Home' and 'House Beautiful'
and other slick American
magazines?
Meanwhile, she claimed,
the cream of the male crop
appeared to have been
whisked away by "those
sweet, little women who eye
us contemptuously."
"We are left with balding
clerks or budding writers
whose only intellectual activ
ity is to sip coffee in coffee
houses," she said.
According to her, the road
h9
has
to a happy marriage
reached an Impasse.
In this struggle between
the traditionalists and , te
modern Pakistani in the mar
riage market of today, more
and more youths bleakly face
the future in solitude.
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Special Meeting
Called by Guild
St. Catherine's Guild of St.
Mark's Episcopal church will
hold a special meeting Mon
day, June 10. at 8 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Robert D.
Dames, 33 North Barneburg
roaa.
Mrs. Leo Hoag will speak
on Christian' education. Host
esses for the evening will be
Mrs. Dames, Mrs. Mark Tay
lor and Mrs. Wayne Chitwood.
Treat Small Fry
With Roast Corn
A tasty corn roast at the
barbecue will score heavily
with the Little Leaguers in
your life.
Use unhusked corn if it's
available. Strip the husks back
and pull off the silk. Soak
the corn in salted ice water
for crispness and pre-season-ing.
Then drain it, butter It
and put the husks back, tight
ened with wire. Place the
corn on a rack to grill over
wood charcoal briquets for 30
minutes or until tender. Turn
occasionally.
Frozen whole ear corn can
be buttered and seasoned,
wrapped In foil to look like
party snappers, and cooked
on the rack or in a glowing
bed of wood charcoal briquets.
But you needn t limit the
treat to boys. A troop of
Brownies will Be equally
eager to pitch in for the feast.
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Pickled Pigs'
Feet Popular
Old Time Dish
Remember those specialty
foods your mother or grand
mother used to make? Per
haps you've wanted to recre
ate some of those traditional
favorites, but the recipe has
been misplaced.
Pickled pigs feet is one of
the old time dishes that you
might like to prepare. If so,
here's the recipe.
Reba Staggs, well-known
meat expert, says that pigs'
feet should slowly simmer
completely covered with li
quid. This makes the meat
tender and juicy. Following
the cooking, the pickling
mould be done in the refrig
erator for at least 2 days.
Pickled Pigs' Fast
Eight pigs' feet, boiling wa
ter to cover; one quart vine
gar; one tablespoon whole
cloves; four bay leaves; one
stick cinnamon; one-fourth
cup salt; one teaspoon pepper,
one-fourth cup brown sugar;
one small onion, sliced.
Cover pigs' feet with boil
ing water. Simmer two and
one-half to three hours or un
til meat is tender. Place the
pigs' feet in a large bowl
Combine vinegar, cloves, bay
leaves, cinnamon, salt, pep
per, brown sugar and onion
and simer one hour. Strain
to remove spices. Add two to
four cups liquid in which
pigs' feet were cooked to vin
egar mixture. Pour over pigs'
feet and chill for two days
or longer. Four servings.
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