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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1962)
POTPOURRI ; Thursday we ate dinner in the middle of the afternoon. What's more, we ate heartily and enjoyed it very much, even though it was a bit early for the evening meal. We were a guest of 4-H Club Leader Phyllis Kirkland and one ' of her club members, Sharon Prowell, who cooked the din ner as a contest entry in the annual 4-H demonstration week. Sharon, only 12 years old and a member of one of the ; Applegate 4-H clubs, was an efficient cook and hostess. In ; this contest, called the "Dollar Dinner" event, the girls are asked to plan, prepare and serve a low-cost meal suitable for four persons. Years ago when the program first began, the "Dollar Dinner" term was used for it was possible to crve four persons for a dollar. Now it isn't, but 'the name remains. Sharon served her guests meat balls made of beef and rice, green beans, a salad of tomato and cottage cheese, hot rolls and butler and for dessert a delicious apple lorte made with fresh apples and brown sugar. We happen to be especially fond of anything made with apples and brown sugar, and this torle. which Sharon says isn't hard to make, is extremely tasty. The entire meal was well cooked and Potpourri complimented Sharon on her effort. The other two guests were Miss Kirkland and her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Hartell, Eugene, home economics teacher, who came down from Eugene to judge the dollar dinners in the junior division. There were so many contest events going on all week that extra Judges were needed. As Judge, Mrs. Hartell was required to be with the entrant while she pre pared and served the dinner and while she cleaned up after wards. There is a time limit, loo four hours, as we re member. Phyllis reports that most of the girls who entered the junior and senior economy meal contest this year spent about $2.50 apiece for their menu. If the vegetables were out of the family garden, and the meat home grown and out of the family deep freeze, it might be possible to serve four persons for less than $2.50, but we doubt that it could be done for a dollar under any circumstances. After dinner we returned to the main extension service demonstration kitchen where other club members were on the program and watched Karen Jossy show how to prepare and serve a Swiss pudding. Having just finished a hearty meal, we passed up a portion of the pudding (made earlier) which was offered, but others In the audience declared it excellent. r .A- Q For Ihi.s pudding, which features dairy products and fresh fruit, Karen used :H cup sugar, 1 envelope unflavored gelatin, a dash of suit, l'i cups cold water, 2 egg whites, 3 4 teaspoon shredded lemon peel, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 cup dairy sour cream, I cup whipping cream, and 2 cups sweetened fresh peaches. Berries or other fruit may be used. The method is: Thoroughly mix sugar, gelatin, salt and cold wafer. Place over medium heat, stirring constantly, till gelatin dissolves. Chill till partially set. Add egg whites, lemon peel and Juice; beat till fluffy. Chill till partially set. Fold sour cream Into gelatin mixture. Whip cream and fold In. Place in mold and chill till firm, 6 hours or overnight. Garnish with fruit. Serves 10. In these demonstrations, the contestants work nt a table nn a platform before the audience and give a running com mentary. Karen talked about food values, caloric content n the cream and other pertinent facts, and then answered questions. If anyone doubts the value of the 4-H club pro gram, they should attend some of these demonstrations. We learned a new pancake trick from Sister Peg while In Centralia. She is known for her excellent pancakes uses a basic buttermilk batter and then varies It a score of ways. This time she look a warm plate, put nn one pancake, cov ered it with a thin slice of ham, frizzled a bit In the fry pan, poured on hot applesauce, thick, spiced and sweetened, sprinkled on a bit of powdered sugar, topped it with an other pancake, more applesauce and finished off with another sprinkling of powdered sugar, then presented it to her drooling sister. Of course, the consumer could slnthcr the 1 pancakes with butter, too. but with all these other goodies, t lie butler isn't missed if you're worried about calories, Confronted with all this, who would be be foolish enough to wonder how many calories were represented? OS. MATERNITY Skirts 111 5l9lV ff 5.98 ckwh Capris Idw ) ! r lmm tops fflsfflSmr p$JV Lingerie H Foundations 4.98 i Stretch Pants J 3 98 MONDAY. AUGUST S. 1962 1 Dresses I W Medford Youth Returns From UN Pilorimasre Paul Goodwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Good win, 1312 East Main street, this year's Jackson-Josephine county delegate to the Odd Fellowship's annual United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth, returned to Medford August 1. He left Portland July 4 on the tour and traveled with other northwest delegates by bus, their trip east taking them through Canada. This was the 13th annual UN Pil grimage sponsored by the IOOF and Rebekah lodges. Thirty-five other young persons from Oregon, Wash ington and British Columbia were on the bus, and in New York City they joined 147 other delegates from other parts of the United States. The pilgrimages are in groups of approximately this num ber, with the various units visiting the UN at different times. This year there will have been a total of 1,100 young people making the tour. Contest Held In New York the 183 dele gates participated in a speak ing contest on the subject, "What Has This Trip Meant to You?" Ten of the 14 final ists were from the northwest group and in the finals they took the first six places. Paul Goodwin was third place win ner in the contest for young men and two other Ore gon boys took first and sec ond places. They are Nick Bollmon, Albany, first and John Dillon, Portland, second Officers also were elected for the UN tour and from the eight offices, four were elect ed from the northwest tour. The delegates attended ses sions of the Economic and So cial, and Trusteeship councils, and they were briefed by members of UNICEF, UNES CO and the World Health or ganization. They were taken on guided tours of the UN buildings and had lunches and dinners in the various dining rooms, including the UN dele gates' dining room, and the International House. During the stay In New York City they were guests in the Hotel Sheraton-Atlantic, and one evening the Med ford youth with other dele gates attended a performance of "Camelot," In a Broad way theater. Visit Canada On their trip in Canada the youths visited numerous gov ernment buildings and in Que bec they toured the Parlia ment houses and watched the impressive ceremony of the changing of the guard. Also en route they were taken on a tour of Hyde Park and attended the Episcopal cnurcn which had been at tended by President Frank lin Roosevelt. At the time the group was there the Pres ident's widow, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, also was attend ing services and they met the former First Lady. In New York City the del egates visited the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, which has been in the process of erection for 70 years and it is expected that it will be anoth er 30 years before It is com pleted. On their return trip the group traveled to Washing ton. D.C., where they were taken on trips through the rapilal buildings, visited the Congressional library and saw numerous monuments. They climbed the Washington mon ument and as they approach ed the top an electrical storm began. Thev were present for the changing of the guard at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. In Mount Vernon, Va the On of 35 Pacific Northwest young people on the 1962 UN Pilgrimage of the IOOF and Rebekah lodges was Paul Goodwin, ion of Mr. and Mrt. Charles L. Goodwin. 1312 East Main street. The youth, who returned home last week, reported that in a speaking contest for 183 pilgrimage del egates, 10 of the 14 finalists were from the Northwest and the first 3 places were won by Oregonians, He was third. delegates were shown the Washington estale. The trip west took them through Ohio, Indiana, Illi nois, Iowa, the Dakotas, where they snw the Rushmore Me morial; Wyoming, the Yellow stone park. Montana, Idaho and Washington. Later in the fall, young Goodwin will make reports to the various IOOF and Re bekah lodges in Jackson and Josephine counlies through which his selection for the trip was made. Family Returns To California Mrs. James Mclntyre and children, Nanci and James, Sebastapol, Calif., left the end of the week after being house guests of Mrs. Mclntyre's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Babb, 2871 Georgia street. They also visited Mrs. Mc lntyre's lather, John Gran tham, and Mrs. Grantham, 2521 Table Rock road, and an other brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Straus, Sams Valley. Other hnusegucsts last week at the Bahb home were Mrs. Babb's niece. Mrs. Glenn Simpson and children, Susan, Curtis and Loi i. of Colfax, Wash. They were en route to Friday Harbor, Wash , to visit Mrs. Simpson's mother, Mrs. Fred Zylstru, and Mr. Zylstra. Mrs. Mclntyre. Mrs. Simp son and Mrs. Zylstra, all are former valley residents. Montana Family Leaves for Home O'Brien Mrs. Doris Ander son and her children. Tommy and Leila, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tomas Adams for the past month, were taken to Kugone bv their hosts Monday, to hoard a train for Tacoma, Wash. They will allend the World's Fair, and go to Vancouver, B. C, before returning to their home in Nashua, Mont It has been 2:t years since the Adams first knew Mrs. Anderson as a noti;hhor in their home town. O'Brien Residents Visit Washington O'Brien - Jim Cooke and son Jimmy, m.uie a trip to McCleary, Wash., lo see Mrs Clyde Connors, mother and grandmother of the two, and Mr. Connors They went on lo Seattle to call on relatives in that city and lo attend the World s Fair. Stop Bad Breath Swift in Hdatti-Simich 3 Times Fist Cm Btii-Mi Uhtm i(ti(f ri i"""! vow truth y effri'rf RfU-ns ntit'Jiitt cnjil, ittUn mouth Mi4 itoini.t hi Irs, a) rt-utmth Stnc (h-Wjt in BrM-". 0'rfthvt, N Y.. f I'U'll frrf uffpll. Women's News Social Events Sleeker Hairdos "In" New York Stylist Says By GAY PAULEY UPI Womtn's Editor New York - (UPI) - A hair dresser whose customers are perennials on the best-dressed list predicts that a wave of sleeker h a 1 r dos is surging into fashion. The new coif fures will not b e plastered lo the head, not that sleek, said Kenneth ciy piuler Battelle. But they will make the beehives and bouffants as dated as the marcel. "It's just a natural rebel lion," said Battelle. "Women soon tire of the bizarre." The forthcoming trend, as seen by Battelle, will put the hair closer to the face than in previous seasons, but still puff out at the crown and back. "We have learned In the last five years," said Battelle. "that a little exaggeration of line does a lot for a head of hair." Battelle is better known a3 Kenneth - the only name he uses in the hairdressing world where his skill with comb and brush has pushed hirn into a limelight few hair dressers ever enjoy. Syracuse Lad Magazines have profiled "the boy from Syracuse" (he was born in Syracuse, N.Y., 35 years ago), customers travel from all parts of the country for a Kenneth styling, and Kenneth in turn travels to them when they need their hair done for an important occasion. He went to Washington to dress Mrs. John F. Kennedy's hair for the inauguration fes tivities, he does the hair of Mrs. Kennedy's sister, Prin Book Discusses To Kiss Or Not To Kiss Question By PATRICIA McCORMACK United Praai International New York To kiss or not to kiss during younger than springtime years-10 to 16- has been a topic of con troversy for centuries. On one hand there's Juliet and Cleopatra to consi d e r. Both were much less than IB when they became fem- Patricia Mt'Cormark me falales. History aside. there's the "sweet 16 and never been kissed" legend lo live up to. The dilemma of girls in the growing up years is one that Candy Jones, former cover girl, researched in preparation for a new book-"Time To Grow Up" (Harper and Roe). In an interview. Miss Jones, now head of the Candy Jones Career Girl School, said it's virtually impossible for a girl to get from ten to 16 without at least having been kissed on the cheek. She's not (or first date kiss ing, necking, or anything of the sort, of course. "My feeling is that nothing good can come of necking," Miss Jones said. "1 tell the girls 'growing up" that it's a bore to fool around with necking because sooner or later it just might get out of hand. "And how dreadfully sor ry . . ." Miss Jones said one good w ay tor a girl lo judge wheth er what she is doing is right is to consider: "If I had a daugh ter, would I approve of what she is doing -if what she is do ing i. what 1 am doing?" Hoys who want to kiss a girl on a first date also are analyzed in the guidance book. This type of lad either is a kiss collector or he thinks a sill wants him to kiss her. Or he's heard his date usually does kiss on a first date. Per haps, he thinks, it is expected o( him. Miss Jones said a girl 100 Financing WHITNEY OLDS 415 S. Riverside P. end repatl work! Pliant 773-6201 r drive in ret free nfimjte. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON cess Radziwill, when she is in New York, he did that of Queen Sirikit of Thailand on a recent world trip, and counts both Mrs. William Pa Icy and Mrs. Norman K. Win ston as regular customers. All five have appeared on best dressed lists in recent years. Kenneth is reluctant to talk about his customers - "Get ting your hair done should be a private affair," he said. "How would you feel if everytime you got a haircut or changed the style your hair dresser shouted the news to the world?" May Writ, a Boole But someday, he added, he may write a book about some of his experiences with VIPs - "when everybody can laugh with me." "I will say, the more impor tant they are, the easier they are to get along with," said Kenneth. "The ones who give you trouble are the ones on the way up - or on the way down." Kenneth's been dressing hair for IS years, starting in Syracuse and eventually mov ing to New York where he worked first for Helena Ru binstein. Six and one-half years ago he moved to Lilly Dache as chief stylist and his star has risen steadily. Now, he's moving out on his own -he resigned last week from Dache. Kenneth said details of his next project were not worked out. He'd have an announce ment after Sept. 1. "But I en vision a great house of beau ty," he said. "Maybe like a ladies' club ... A woman might spend the day ... go from there to say the theater. There is nothing around to day like what I have in mind." should talk her way out of that first kiss on a first dale. She said the athletic dates who try to crush a girl and steal a kiss can be stopped by saying-"You really are strong, but please do your wrestling in the gym." From her experience work ing with girls in the preteens to 16 range, Miss Jones said she's discovered that the nor mal, healthy girl is very much aware of boys. "The typical girl is not quite certain whether she wants to punch freckle-faced Tom in the nose for yanking her pony tail or smile at him 11 snuw ner appreciation lor .... nis auemion, she said. "I would say she realizes, though, that it's sometimes not nice or even important to be kissed. She wants to be kiss able but not kissed." What about the girls who aren't kissable? Miss Jones said they usually can be count ed on to: -Beat boys at all sports: as sume pretzel like postures around the clock; chew bub ble gum at all times: gossip, wear their hair in the eyes and live in slacks: Interrupt conversations and make mis takes in acceptable English when they speak; forget at all times that they are girls. Miss Jones' book, sub-titled "An Affectionate Guide for Girls from 10 to 16." consid ers all problems facing grow ing up girls. She deals with problems In volving posture, speech, ap pearance, etiquette and the special ones involving parents, teachers and grown-ups. The latler-as any 10 to 16 girl will tell you are "Old Fogies." Save Time . . Save Gas . . . Say Coins Sit Back and RELAX let Us Pick Up and Deliver Your laundry WASH-DRY-FOLD 15 Pounds $1135 ONLY I Each Additional Pound Just 9c Phono 772-6165 for Pick Up and Delivery Service DUMAS DOMESTIC LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 30-32 N. Riverside Medford "Nothing Mike Clothes As Clean As a laundry" twrr AfWA -V ffj Mir :AW$y.-l' ill ' II wmv-iV- -7 yvt r 7T 1 1$J Klf;: vV!l!WW"' .... r Kingston, Jamaica-Princess Margarei is shown talking with members of the choir of the University of the West Indies where the inspected a new chapel August. 4. (UPI) Church Women Slate Meeting The Rev. Fred Evans will J speak on the "Heritage of K Our Brotherhood, at a meet ing on the Woman's Fellow ship of the First Christian church at the church, Tues day, August 7. Special music will be fur nished and Mrs. Ralph Cook will have charge of the devo tions. The executive meeting will begin at 9 a.m.. with the gen eral meeting at 10 a.m.. fol lowed by the program at 11 a.m. A sack lunch will be served at noon. Thirty-seven women of the fellowship met Thursday eve ning at Rogue Valley Manor to hear Mrs. Kenneth C. Hen dricks of the United Christian Missionary society tell of her work in Japan. Mrs. Hendricks has been on the faculty of the Margaret K. Long Christian High school , . for girls which has more than Shady Cove - Miss Nanette : Shrimp Dip 1 000 students I Koe"ner- daughter of Mr. and Sour cream - olive dip is After the meeting the Mrs. Charles Koellner, Shady ; good for warm weather enter group was taken on a tour ! Cove' recently attended ar. j tabling Puree U cup of pirn- of the manor. Mrs. George Brcece was hostess with Mrs. Fred James as cohostcss. Past President Talks for Group Yreka - Dr. Clarence Mc intosh, past president of the Conference of California His torical societies spoke before the Siskiyou County Histor ical society for a recent meet ing at the museum. Dr. Mcintosh told of the growth of historical societies all over the state and espe cially the one in Humboldt county which now has over 2.000 members. Siskiyou county used to be the largest and now has 975 members. Following the talk Mrs. Hazel Pollock, curator, con ducted a lour of the museum showing the new exhibits she has arranged. AH exhibits are finished on the main floor with the exception of two which will soon be ready. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Fred Meambcr, chair man, and her committee Mrs. Weyland Smith and Mrs Norman Kinney. In Trail Trail - Mr. and Mrs. Jay Nitzschke and family of Flint. Michigan are visiting with Mrs. Nitzschke's brother and lamily. Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle of Trail. i Calendar Calendar notices and news for society section of The Mail must be submitted , writine. and deadline for the Sun- day edition 15 1 p.m. Friday. Dead- line for the weekly ralendar is fl a m of the day of publication and lor ween aay news is a p.m. ine day before publication. Monday: 6:30 p.m. - Westminster Guild, home of Mrs. Eloise Winklebleck, 940 Whitman ave., Medford. Tuesday: 10 a.m. - Woman's Mission ary Unions of the Southern Baptist Convention, Siskiyou association, Forst Southern Baptist church, 794 Lozier lane. 12 noon - Medford Gold Star Mothers, Ashland Lithia park. 12 noon - Navy Mothers club, Ashland Lilhia park. At Meeting Black Oaks near Medford She was the only representa tive attending from St. Mar tin's Episcopal church in Shady Cove. We can rejuvenate your vacation clothes! Jr4 ft?!" y '4 t Jftti- ' Yft-iifiIirtii(HBiiiitii j AM V, LJ V . . . Vc. with our S.initonc Venice they'll come back looking like new. That's because our Sanitone serv ice is more than just drxclcaning. Special fabric fin ishes make limp fabrics spring back to life. Profes sional pressing on special equipment restores drape and lit. Only w' tt'H know our acttion wardrobe is not brand new. Call on us today . . . avoid last minuie worries. TRY OUR LOOK CALL 772-9169 TODAY! i' FREE PARKING H. D. CHRISTENSEN Paintings Selected For Exhibit Mrs. Marilyn Briggs. Ash land artist and owner of tha Slump Art gallery, Ashland, selected paintings by mem bers of the Southern Oregon Society of Artists which will be exhibited August and Sep tember in the public library of Medford and Jackson county. Mrs. Briggs gave con structive criticism on tho paintings brought to the re cent meeting to be judged. Paintings selected were by Mrs. Barbara Moser. Mr?. Vi ola Moore, Gold Hill: Mrs. Birdie Johnson. Central Point; Mrs. Evelyn Jenne, Mrs. Donna Lands, Ashland; and Mrs. June Phillips, Mrs. Hel en Florey, Mrs. Arlita Pletsch,, Mrs. Ruby Twedell and Harry Marx, all Medford. E. Theodore Lindbcrg. who recently assumed the po?t of director for the Rogue Gal lery, Medford, was a guest. He spoke to the group giving an outline of the plans for the gallery's future. Other guests for the eve ning were Mr. and Mrs. V. Fridcn, Rogue River: Mrs. Glenn Scott, Mrs. Betty Fichtner. Mrs. Maynard Le gacy, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Guy Callaway and Mrs. Jo seph Stark, Medford. The annual Greenwich Vil lage Art show in Lithia park will be held August 11 and 12. Any artists in the area are invited to exhibit along with the group. A small fee will ba required for registration. Winners of the recent Greenwich Village show in the Medford library park, and winners of the forthcoming Lithia Park show will have their paintings exhibited at The Capital restaurant in; Salem, August 17 through1 September 28. Both shows are judged hy the public through ballots given out at the exhibit. Hosts for the meeting were Hal Bishop, Gold Hill, and William Walwyn and Harry Marx, Medford. Californians Visit Shady Cove Home Shady Cove - Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Davis and children, Roger, Jimmy and Deanne, Monrovia, Calif., stopped in Shady Cove recently to visit with his sisters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Geno Weitman and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Waltz. The Californians were en route to the Seattle World's Fair. 1 of sour cream in an electric blender, or chop olives into fine pieces and stir into sour ' cream. This dip is especially good with shrimp. CUSTOM lAUNUIRID SHIRTS BETTER FIT BETTER PEEL BETTER afl!lffiiUf
