SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
Retired Teachers
Schedule Picnic
Mi'inbi-rn nf Ihi! Jiii'kmin
County Ki'llii'il Triiclii'rs iik
wicliilion will tin Ut n covered
(Hull picnic Miinilny, July II,
at 1 1 1 1 liiiiiin of Mi', anil Mm.
Jiii'lc Tyi'ull, I., I 1 1 1 o HtiUo
Creek road, Those iiUmidliiK
uro lei lake tulilc service, us
well lis ii covered (Huh. The
ovuiit will IickIii lit 12 o'clock.
UllCHlS will bo welcome.
Mm. Mamlu Dlooniflcld, the
newly-elected president of tlio
association, called a nicelliiK
of tho executive hourd for
Momliiy, Juno 27, Tlio uroup
mut ill tho homo of Mm. John
Denver to plun tho current
your book mid transact other
business.
The iiMHiicliition Inn 72 mem
bers, Ton members iitlcndud
tlio executive nii'olliiK,
Observe Anniversary
Applciiulo Valley - Mr. und
Mm. l,oo Hull observed their
twelfth weddliiii iiiuilvomiiry
with a picnic lit tlielr homo
liore recently which win nt
tended by nboul 33 guests.
They.jhowed idldea of Alas
kun acciien, having spout alx
ycnra In Hint nren, where Mr.
Hull win employed In con
miction. The couple wna mar
ried ut Sltkii, Aluskn.
Episcopal Rites in Eugene
Of Interest in Rogue Galley
Of Intercut to vulley resi
dents la tlio wedding Juno 2(1
In Kugcnc of MIkh Siihiiii Junet
Tnylor, daughter of Mr. and
Mm. Hidden C. Taylor, Ku
gclie, formerly of Medford, to
Thoniaa William Johnson, aon
of Mrs, Cliurlea II, Johnson,
Portland.
Tlio cvonl took place In St.
Mary's Eplacopal church nt
two o'clock In tho afternoon
with tho Hev. Sleon While
aide officiating. About 200
guests iillcnded, White atoek
nmingomejita decorated the
altar,
Tho brlde'a father kiivo her
In mnrrliiKo. She wore a floor
length gown of gossamer allk
organza with Chantllly luce
appll(uc and puffed sloevcs.
Lace outlined the front
flounco on the bouffant skirt,
Her Bhouldor-lciiKth veil of
Illusion was held by n crown
of aeeel pearla and alio car
ried it luce covered prayer
book und whlto orchid,
Six young women attended
the bride. Minn Jennlno Wake
field, Modcnto, Calif., wua
muld of honor. Other attend
anta wcro Mlaa Karen Mlckel
aon and Mlaa Jano Garrett,
J if
We Are Not Going
lo Monkey Around!
W. Will Be
CLOSED
ALL DAY
MONDAY
JULY 11
to mark all SPRING
and SUMMER SHOES
down to Rock Bottom
Prices. Sale will start
at 9 a.m.
TUESDAY MORNING
Buster Brown Shoe Store
15 So. Central Fluhror Bldg.
Eugene; Mra. Allan Kenton
(nee Suzanne Helchsloln),
Medford; and Mlaa Hue Fuller
and Mlaa Jackie Jonea, Port
land, All wore gowns oil white
nylon organdy with elbow
length puffed sleeves, full
aklrts and yellow velvet
aaahea. Their yellow velvet
headbowa mulched tho dreaa
bowa, and they curried whlto
buaketa of whlto dnlalea with
yellow centers,
Janiea GUI, Portland, serv
ed ua bust man, Uahora wore
John r'razler, Cooa Buy; David
Lundqulat, Portland: Peter
Cilvaa, Sacramento; Richard
Caaa, Kugone; and James Colo
man, Medford.
Mra. Preaton Sowcll, Mo
desto, sang.
The brlde'a parents were
hosts at a reception which fol
lowed in the King Cole room
of tho Eimeno hotel. White
slock, gladioli und Ester Reed
daisies decorated the tables,
which were covered with
while satin cloths. Among
those uaalaling wore Mlsa
Susan Garrett, Eugene, und
Mlsa Sherry Brulncrd, Med
ford, who Have amull net bugs
of rose potula to guests. Ap
proximately 2S0 attended.
The bride, who was gradu
ated from tho University of
Oregon this year, attended
elementary Bchool In Medford
und high school In Modesto
and Eugene. She is a member
of Delta Gumma sorority and
will touch in Eugene tills full.
The bridegroom attended
Portland schools and la In his
senior yeur nt tho University.
He la a member of Phi Delta
Tlieta fraternity.
They trnveled to Luke Ta
hoc on their honeymoon and
will make their home nt
1454 W East 18th street, Eu
gene. Local residents who travel
ed to Eugene for the wedding
Included Mr. and Mrs. P. F.
Brnlnerd, Paul and Sherry,
Mr. and Mrs. Alnn Kenton,
Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Reich
stein, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Mnrx, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curr
and daughter, Caroline, Mrs.
Margaret Phillips, and Mr.
and Mrs. Russell L. llollings
worlh. Italy's Arno river, which
flows 140 miles to the Medi
terranean, at Leghorn. Is
about 400 feet wide at Florence.
v U bt t-il ill I A I ' ..,ftUm-
if !, . Ik i MkAA & W'4
H, W: ' ' rVif
W 1
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i
i
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Mrs. Thomas William Johnson
(Brainard photo)
Todays
8:30 a.m. - Order of Am
aranth, Charles Hoppe home,
Lo7.lcr lnnc.
5:30 p.m. - Post Noble
Grands, Olive Rebekah lodge,
F. A. Daugherly .home.
Monday!
12 noon - Jackson County
Retired Teachers association,
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Tyrell, Little Butte Creek rd.
1 p.m.-Arm Chair Travel
group, Senior Activity center.
7:30 p.m.-Omlcron Theta
Rho Girls club, IOOF hall.
8 p.m. -Neighbors of Wood
craft, Eagles hull.
Tunday:
12:30 p.m. - Ruth White
Cross Missionary Circle,
Women's Fellowship, of First
Baptist church, church an
nex. 7 p.m.-Women's Council of
the Medford Board of Real
tors, Jackson hotel.
8 p.m.-Women's guild, Zion
Lutheran church, fireplace
room.
Wtdnesday:
11 a.m. -Medford Townsend
club, Walker's Dreamland,
415'i East Main St.
11:30 a.m.-Jackson County
Motor Court a s s o c 1 at 1 o n,
North's Chuck Wagon.
6:30 p.m. - Toastmistress
club, home of Mrs. James Van-
derSteen, BOO Mira Mar way.
6:30 p.m.-Roxy Ann Home
Economics club, Hawthorne
park.
Thursday!
12:30 p.m. - Medford So
journers club, Girls Comma
nity club.
Whether you fry chicken
in deep fat or in a skillet, a
uniform frying temperature
of 350-375 degrees is im
portant. When the tempera
ture is too low grease soaks
into the chicken.
Book About Presidents Tells 0TeZ7yT
Social and Domestic Doings
By JEANNE LESEM
United Press International
New York - Mrs. Bess Tru
man cooked and Mra. Mamie
Elsenhower waited tables at
one White House luncheon.
Fiction' No. This non-politi
cal meal was served in 194B,
when Mra. Truman was Flrat
Lady and Mra. Elsenhower's
husband was chief of staff of
the U. S. Army.
The meal was for a Spanish
atudy group to which both
women belonged. It is de
scribed In Ona Griffin Jef-
fricB' delightful new book, "In
and Out of the White House.1
The book also includes social
and domestic activities of ev
ery president from Washing
ton to the present.
Mrs. Truman worked with
her Spanish teacher and four
classmates to prepare picadll
lo, a spicy meat and rice dish,
for 68 guests. They ended the
meal with vegetable salad,
Mexican cheese and guavas
In syrup.
Several presidents occasion
ally lent a hand in the kitch
en, Mrs. Jeffries reveals. Mil
lard Fillmore worked the
drafts for the initial meal
cooked on the White House's
first iron cookstove.
Lavish Meals
Lavish meals long have
been a White House tradition.
Mrs. Jeffries said President
Grant played host at the most
elaborate dinners of all. Some
meals ran to 29 courses for
38 guests and cost from $700
to S1.500 for food alone. But
his own personal tastes were
simple-rare roast beef, boiled
hominy, wheatcn bread and
rice pudding.
Thomas Jefferson loved
good food so much he Insisted
that his grandchildren be as
proficient in cooking as in
Latin, French and music. An
other patriot - Patrick Henry
-once charged Jefferson with
unfaithfulness to his native
victuals because he preferred
French and Italian cookery.
Of all food gifts to presi
dents, a 1,400 pound cheese
sent to Andrew Jackson prob
ably caused the most chaos.
Guests who attended his fare
well party ground it into car
pets, smeared it on walls, fur
niture and drapes and left
with their pockets bulging.
Woman's Touch
The woman's touch was in
troduced to the White House
staff by Mrs. William Howard
Taft, who replaced the male
steward with a female house
keeper. But Mrs. Taft'j meal
planning was a cook's night
mare. Her answer to "How
many for luncheon, Madam?"
was frequently, "I haven't any
idea."
The number might change
several times before a meal
was actually served, writes
Mrs. Jeffries, and even then,
the President often arrived
half an hour late with more
unannounced guests.
Taft's Breakfast
Taft's own appetite was
Gargantuan. His favorite
breakfast consisted of two or
anges, a 12-ounce steak, toast,
guava jelly and coffee. When
his weight reached 332 pounds
Taft obeyed his doctors or
ders to cut down the size of
the steak to eight ounces
The Herbert Hoovers also
were unpredictable hosts. Mrs.
Jeffries quotes' a 1933 maga
zine article describing a lunch
con which started with four
guests and grew to 40 half
an hour before mealtime.
The staff met the emergen
cy by making croquettes of
everything they could find In
the White House refrigerators.
When a distinguished foreign
guest - asked for the recipe,
they had to return to the re
frigerators to compile the list
of ingredients - which includ
ed ham, beef, lamb, onions
and condiments.
Presidential Far
Presidential fare from the
Madison administration Is Dol
ly Madison's famous seed
cake.
Cream 1 pound of butter.
Sift in 1 pound of flour (4
cups of all-purpose or 4V&
cups of cake flour). Add
pound (l'i cups) of sifted!
sugar, ground mace and grat
ed nutmeg to taste, and
wine
glass of brandy Into them, add
to batter and beat for 10 min
utes. Put batter In a pan lined
with buttered paper and bake
Hii to 2 hours in pro-heated
325-degrce oven,
This enko is equally "nice"
made with currants and omit
ting the caraway seeds, tin
Jeffries book says. .
Mid-Summer
Clearance
i
1 '
vy?jfi
DO DOVO
Hit
! .
FOR L
SMALL
FRY!
vn f
Couple Plan
Move to Coast
A local couple recently re
turned from the Oregon coast
where they were looking for !
a home prior to moving from
their Medford residence at;
1809 Oregon avenue.
Moving are Mr. and Mrs.
Frank English. They have
now rented a home in New
port to be near their daugh
ter, Mrs. Lee Wade. The cou
ple were gone about a week.
r . ,i
1
JJft-
Boys' and Girls'
SUMMER CLOTHING
of all Kinds, Including
Playiuits, Swimming
Suits, etc.
BARGAIN BASKET
Odds and Ends Your Choice
$00
BARGAIN TABLE
Excellent Values Your Choice
$98
BONNETS Cr HATS
Only
$100
INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR
Corner 6th and Central Ph. SP 2-6253
j, .
Ufev 1 sill IS
wmMmhttDm mzi kgf
:,' r, Vt -mm m . 1 S' t
. ! - u
a world of won derful NEW fashions for YOU!
come in and see this treasure
of new fashions
IT flail
? i jijtmx
All Sizes
5 to 15 and 8 to 18
r m
Cash in on these lovely fashions with easy-care vir-
tues , . . certain to keep you Iqoking fresh as a daisy 1
....
on the hottest days!
.... and don't forget
If your CREDIT
IS GOOD
It's GOOD at PICK'S
The Very Newest Styles
Priced at Just
$1A98 $4 ft98
IV to I J
V,
The cool approach to warm weather
in lovely Brand New Fashions
The Jacket Dress Block Prints
Spaghetti Straps Polished Cottons
Sleeveless Dresses
Sun Dresses Sheers
Easy Care Fabrics
Wt I Green Stamps
112 EAST MAIN STREET
Next Door to Robinson Bros.