Women's News
Social Events
Slight Drop Is Shown
In Juvenile Delinquency
For the first time in 13
years, the number of juvenile
delinquency cases coming be
fore Juvenile courts has
shown a slight drop, Mrs.
Katherine B. Octtinger an
nounced today.
"Our figures for 1961," she
said, "show a 1 percent drop,
nationwide, in the number of
these cases coming before the
courts in a year when the
child population was increas
ing by 3 percent."
"This data certainly gives
us no room for complacency.
We can't by any means be
sure that we have turned the
corner so far as preventing
and controlling juvenile de
linquency is concerned. What
we can hope is that data for
next year, which will reflect
the first full calendar year of
the operation of the Presi
dent's committee on juvenile
delinquency and youth crime,
will show a positive break
way from past patterns."
The Children's bureau,
which works closely with the
President's committee, has for
many years been collecting
trend information about how
the Nation is meeting the
problem of juvenile delin
quency. The 1961 figures show an
overall one per cent drop, al
though there was a two per
cent increase in the number
of juvenile delinquency cases
coming before the urban ju
venile courts. "This was offset
by a four per cent drop in the
number of such cases before
juvenile courts in semi-urban
areas and an IS per cent drop
in juvenile delinquency cases
coming before the rural
courts," Mrs. Oettinger said.
In J960, the number of ju
venile delinquency cases in
creased 6 per cent, while the
child population went up two
per cent.
The Federal Bureau of In
vestigation's uniform crime
Arthur Godfrey
says:
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New
Clothes
Looking
New"
f f So, of course,
you want to
keep new clothes
looking new.
Well, here's a tin
one of the biggest clothing
manufacturers gave me and I tell
my listeners on my CBS Radio
program insist on Sanitone
Drycleaning. Sanitone Drycleaning
gives you extras, like spots removed
scientifically; minor repairs
made; professional-rated press fit,
shape restored and special finishes
make the fabric feel new. So, for
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CALL 772-9169
TODAY!
WS0
l'T'JLl' 601 E' Main
I fSSj FREE PARKING
l" H. D. CHRISTENSEN
I
I repuris auuwiu iuiu ttiiu unc-
half per cent increase in ar
rests of juveniles by city
police and two and one-half
per cent increase in juvenile
arrests by rural police for
1961. Up until now. the trend
data reported by the FBI and
the Children's bureau report
ing systems had followed the
parallel lines.
"We believe that the dis
parity indicates that' the
police are making more con
tacts with children, which ac
counts for this increase. We
also believe that many of
these children are first of
fenders, with their cases being
handled by the police without
court action, or that the acts
of delinquency for which they
were apprehended were not
serious enough to warrant an
appearance in tie court," Mrs.
Oettinger said.
The Children's bureau con
ducted k survey of more than
a score of the juvenile courts
serving the nation's largest
cities during the last quarter
of 1961 to show what kinds of
offenses were being commit
ted by juveniles. These
showed that girls accounted
for only one out of five of
the offenses which brought
juvenile court action. Half of
the offenses committed by
girls during this period were
as runaways, for truancy and
being ungovernable. Less
than a fifth of the boys were
involved in offenses of this
nature.
Almost 50 per cent of the
offenses for which boys were
brought before the large city
courts were larceny, un
authorized use of auto, van
dalism, robbery or burglary.
Offenses against public order
and decency, including such
offenses as carrying weapons,
using narcotics, being drunk
or disorderly, accounted for
10 per cent of the cases for
boys and seven per cent of the
girls' cases.
t V'J
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TRY OUR CUSTOM LAUNDERED SHIRTS
LOOK BETTER FIT BETTER
FEEL BETTER
Siirnifti'nif.wtiTftMfitiiiiff' 'n
A modern version of Martha Washington s York as an inaugurui gift and a blue and
"Great Cake" pictured with the silver lea- white Canton China cup and saucer used by
pot presented to her by the citizens of New the Washinglons at Mount Vernon.
Installation
Conducted
For Circle
New officers of RoKuelle
circle, Military Order of Lady
Bugs, were installed at a
meeting November 4 at the
Veterans' hall. Medford. Din
ner preceded the meetini;.
Mrs. Ben Allison, royal lady
gold bug, conducted the cere
mony, assisted by Mrs. Ivan
Lusk and Mrs. Harold Suth
erland. Installed were Russel Zun
del, lady gold bug: Mrs. Fred
Lawrence, lady katydid; Mrs.
Con Rost. lady butterfly; Mrs.
B. B. Ramsey, lady firefly;
Mrs. Ralph Pittock. lady sh.irp
claws; Mrs. Richard Sehulz,
official greedy bug; Mrs. Alli
son, official busy bug; Mrs. O.
O. DeBcrry, lady bumblefnot;
Mrs. DcBerry, Mrs. Lusk. and
Mrs. Sutherland, buttinskis;
Mrs. Lawrence, lady manus:
Mrs. John Parrich, lady June
bug; Mrs. R. A. Rodgers. lady
brown bug; Mrs. Sutherland,
lady spider; Mrs. Lusk lady
locust; Mrs. Piltock, assistant
lady locust; Mrs. Lusk, lady
cricket, Mrs. DeBcrry, lady
catcrpillnr.
Mrs. Schulz, Mrs. Muriel
Bcncka, Mrs. Allison,' Mrs.
Ramsey, Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs.
Pillock, Mrs. Sutherland. Mrs.
Dale Sawyer, make up the
work team.
Mrs. Lusk will serve as
chairman for the Veterans'
domiciliary activities. Mrs. Al
lison is publicity chairman.
Visitors attending fro m
Silver Peak circle, Riddle,
Ore., were Mrs. G. E. Bates,
Mrs. L. Strong. Mrs. Minnie
Clifton, Mrs. Marie Osborn,
Mrs. Dottie Morris and Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Wilson.
Visitors from Cootie Pup
Tent 3 were Pat Doyle, scam
squirrel, and past seam squir
rels. Bill Walkins. Harold
Sutherland. Ivan Lusk. guests
of Mr. Allison. Members of
Roguette circle and the Coot
ies were invited to attend the
installation of Silver Peak
circle Sunday. November 11,
at Riddle, and join in a pol
luck dinner at 12:3(1 p.m. in
V.F.W. hall at Riddle.
Mrs. Rosl. royal grandmo
ther gold bug of Oregon, was
an honor guest at the meet
ing. The next local meeting
will be Tuesday, November
13 at 8 p.m. at Veterans' hall,
42 North Front street.
Guild To Meet
St. Catherine's guild of St.
Mark's Episcopal church will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock in
the parish house for the
monthly session. Anymie in
terested is invited to attend
LADIES INSTRUCTIOM CLASSES
4 LESSONS -TUESDAY Thru FRIDAY
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOF1D, OREGON
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At.
Teacup and saucer from the elaborate Set designed for
President and Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes in 1880, the same
year that President Hayes and his party were guests in the
United Stales hotel in Jacksonville. Shown with this his
toric heirloom is a light and luscious jehy roll, adapted from
a recipe used by Mrs, Hayes. The design on the lea cup is
a lea blossom and lea leaves.
CALENDAR
Monday
7:45 p.m. -Degree of Honor
lodge, Girls Community club.
8 p.m. - NOW, Chrysanthe
mum circle, Eagles hall, 217
West. Main st.
8 p.m. - Scottish Rite Wom
en's club, Medford Masonic
temple.
Tuesday
10 a.m. - Executive meet
ing. Women's fellowship, First
Christian church, in annex.
10::10 a.m. - Oak Grove ex
tension unit, Mrs. Eldon R.
Wimer, 2SW8 Madrona lane.
II a.m. - Women's Fellow
ship First Christian church
annex.
12:30 p.m. - Women's fel
lowship. First Baptist church.
Girls Community club.
12:30 p.m. -- Ella Deuel
Ilubbs tent, DUV, North's
Chuck Wagon.
1 p.m. -- Medford chapter.
Gold Star Mothers. Mrs. John
Lichtenstcrn, 1011 West Tenth
st.
1 p.m. - Phoenix Home Eco
nomies committee, Mrs. Frank
Perl, 1!K19 East Main st.
Centri?! Point Unit
Announces Session
Central Point The Cen
tral Point Home Extension
unit will meet Wednesday,
November I I. at the home of
Mrs. Ronald VanDolah. at
10:30 a.m. All women inter
ested in home extension work
are invited. A white elephant
sail' will be held.
Using one tablespoon of
honey for each egg white
makes delicious meringue for
lemon pie.
ill
Starts at 1 P.M.-Ends 2:30 P.M.
REGISTER NOW
Instructor-Wanda Booth, leading So. Ore. Bowler
FREE BABY
SITTING SERVICE
ROXY
BOWLING
2375 South Pacific Hwy.
f J
5 j
1
-s" '-
Eightieth Birthday
Observed at O'Brien
O'Brien - Mrs. Victoria
Naue, who observed her
eightieth birthday November
2, was honored at an after
noon party attended by rela
tives and friends. Mrs. Naue
has lived on Lone Mountain
road for the past 22 years.
Attending the event were
Mrs. Bert Woodbury, Mrs.
Emma Lemm, Mrs. James
Turnbull; a granddaughter,
Mrs. Calvin Stephenson, and
a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Rich
ard Naue.
That evening Mrs. Ruth
Webb and her son", Harry '
Webb, Mrs. Calvin Stephen
son, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Naue called on her. i
Pastor. Family
Honored at Yreka
Yreka - A surprise party
and program was given by
groups representing Yreka, .
Montague, Little Shasta. Fort
Jones, Grcenview and Horn
brook for Elder B. Gilleroth,
the new pastor of the Yreka
Seventh-day Adventist church,
and his family.
The evening's program con
sisted of music and readings.
Mrs. Roy Mason was in
charge. Taking part were
Mrs. Laura Roberts, Mrs. Lil
lian Miller. Dick and Nancy
Nicman. Kathy Fiock, Linda
Bush, Mr. Sutor. Kenmn
Bush, Marlene Gilleroth. pian
ist, Marian Sanders and My
nette and Ramona Bush.
I
ANN
LANES
Phone 772-7171
It-'.: Tr B ,.,
Free Coffee
Presidents' Wives Tea
Time Recipes Published
Tea with the Presidents
is the theme of a new ex
hibit which has just opened
at The Tea Center, 16 East
56th Street, New York.
The collection includes tea
pots, tea cups and saucers,
plates and other tcatimc items
used by 22 of the Presidents
of the United States. Among
the items on display is a sil
ver teapot engraved with the
initials "MW" which was giv
en to Martha Washington by
the citizens of New York as
an inaugural gift; a teacup
and saucer from the famous
Hayes set manufactured by
Haviland in 1880 with a tea
blossom and tea leaves form
ing the decoration; a cup,
saucer and plate from the
Lenox service made for Presi
dent Truman which is still
the official White House china
in use today.
Opened in 1960
The Tea Center, which
opened its doors to the public
in June 1960, is an activity
of the Tea Council of the
U.S.A., Inc., a unique interna
tional partnership of the gov
ernments of India. Ceylon,
Indonesia and the United
States tea industry. Visitors
are welcome every weekday.
When you serve tea at
home, be sure to brew it prop
erly following these simple
rules. First of all, for a really
good cup of tea, use your tea
pot, pre-hcated by rinsing it
out with hot water. A teapot
makes the best tea because
it keeps the lea hot during
the brewing period. Use
enough tea - the rule is one
teabag or one teaspoon of tea
per cup. Always use freshly
drawn cold water and bring
it to a full rolling boil. Then
pour the boiling water over
the tea and let it stand for
3 to 5 minutes.
'Great Cake'
With the tea, you might like
to serve a modern version of
Martha Washington's "Great
Cake." Tlie recipe used by
our first "first lady" called
for 40 eggs, 4 pounds of but
ter, 5 pounds of flour! Our
up-to-date version baked in a
ring mold, calls for more rea
sonable ingredients. Bright
and colorful with fruit and
peels, thin slices of "Great
Cake" make a wonderful tea
accompaniment.
MARTHA'S GREAT CAKE
One cup butter; one cup
sugar; five eggs; two and one
half cups sifted flour; one-
Main and
Phone
U hoe 4aon
OPEN EVERY FRIDAY
UNTIL 9 P.M.
our
once a
Ends Saturday!
quarter teaspoon nutmeg; one
quarter cup brandy: two (8
oz. jars ready to use fruits
and peels;. 2 (R oz.) jars ready
to uie whole cherries.
Cream butter, add sugar
gradually and beat until light
and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a
time, beating well. Stir in
about half the flour, sifted
with the nutmeg, then the
brandy and the remaining
flour; blend gently but well.
Stir in fruit. Turn into un
grcascd 9 - inch springfonn
ring mold or 9-inch tube pan
with removable bottom. Bake
in slow oven (300 degrees) for
about one hour and 20 min
utes, or until top is golden
brown and springs back when
gently touched with finger.
Cool in pan on rack for about
30 minutes. Remove from pan,
continue cooling on rack.
Or with the tea, you might
prefer to serve a light and
lovely jelly roll. The recipe
below is an adaptation of one
taken from Mrs. Rutherford
Hayes' own cookbook. '
JELLY ROLL
Four eggs, separated; three
quarter cup sugar; one tea
spoon almond extract; two
thirds cup sifted flour; three
quarter teaspoon baking pow
der; one-quarter teaspoon salt;
confectioners sugar: one cup
blackberry jelly (12 -ounce
jar).
Beat egg yolks until light:
add sugar gradually and beal
until creamy. Stir in almond
xtracl. Sift flour with bak
'ng powder and add gradually
o egg mixture, beating until
mooth. Whip egg whiles with
salt until stiff but not dry;
fold gently into cake baiter.
Line 15 'xl0"x;lV pan with
greased u n g 1 a z e d paper.
Spread mixture evenly in
pan; bake in moderately hot
oven (375 degrees) for about
12 to 13 minutes, or until
springs back when gently
touched with finger. Turn hot
cake on sheet of unglazcd pa
per, or a tea towel, sprinkled
with confectioners' sugar.
Peel off paper. Trim off hard
edges. Spread with jelly and
roll from end. Wrap roll in
waxed paper. Sprinkle with
confectioners sugar before
serving. Makes eight to 10
servings.
Prospect - St. Martha's
guild members met Novem
ber 8 in the home of Mrs.
Glen LaBarrcs.
Bartlett Streets
772-6428
year
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sale priced 14
Buy your favorite, fine quality Do Liso Debs Opera Pumps
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MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1J. 1962
Phoenix Group
Hears Report
Party Planned
Phoenix-A report on a re-
cent institute for the blind
sponsored by the auxiliary to
the Crater Lions club in Med
ford was given at the Novem
ber 8 meeting of the Phoenix
Lions auxiliary held in the
home of Mrs. A. N. Consbruck
in Phoenix. Cohostcss was
Mrs. Ernest James.
Mrs. Edward Stevens pre
sided for the meeting when
plans were discussed for a
Christinas party which the
Lions club plans to sponsor
for members and their fami
lies. The event is to be held
the first part of December.
Mrs. Consbruck was ap
pointed to serve as chairman
of the committee to work
with them in planning the
party.
Visitors at the meeting in
cluded Mrs. Ray Maddox,
Mrs. D. H. Paxson. Mrs. Otto
Caster, Mrs. Ray Staggers, all
prospective members: Mrs.
George E. Nerton, Talent aux
iliary, and Mrs. Fred Barbeau,
a former member of the Phoe
nix auxiliary who now lives
in California.
Next meeting will be the
second Thursday in Decem
ber.
Style Show Held
By Yreka Group
Yreka - The third annual
fashion show presented by St.
Joseph's Altar society of the
Yreka Catholic church was
staged November 3. Approxi
mately 250 persons attended
the event which had as its
theme, the Mardi Gras of
Fashions.
Confetti, serpentine, masks
and balloons in keeping with
the theme decorated the stage
and tables. Miss Ardcne Bar
oni furnished background mu
sic and Mrs. George Wacker
was commentator.
In addition to the ready-to-
wear styles presented by local
stores, five models showed
home sewn ensembles with
Mrs. Vivienne Copitsky of
Mount Shasta as the commen
tator. Hair styles also were
shown through courtesy of lo
cal beauty shops.
Mrs. Thomas Dickinson won
a prize.
Mrs. Milton Schmidlin was
general show chairman.
quality,
opera
90
A 7
To Make Visit
Members of Bethel 55, In
ternational Order of Job'J
Daughters, will make a visita
tion to Ashland Bethel 22
Tuesday, November 13. The
group is to meet at the Med-
j ford Masonic temple at 6:43
p.m. for transportation.
In recipes calling for whip
ped nonfat dry milk and whip
ped egg whites, sprinkle non
fat on egg whites, add water
called for in recipe and whip.
Extra Work
Made Easy!
RENT
Adding Machine
Typewriter
Calculator
VOIGHT'S
8th t Grapt 772-4100
Inspiring Thanksgiving Story:
"A Voice in the Crowd"
by Robert Russell
Triumph Over Tragedy:
"A New World for Edie Adams"
by Jack Ryan
Balance for Bewildered Parents:
"How Strict Should Parents Be?"
- by Dr. John A. Rose
PLUS OTHER STORIES
AND FEATURES IN
TVeeJkly
with your copy ol the
MEDFORD
MAIL TRIBUNE
november 18TH
eekendissueL
Family
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