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10 c.
SUNDAY, MAY 12, IMS
MEDFOr D MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, OREGON
1.4 ' 4
All open houie held recently at lht home of Mr, and Mri.
John T. Ron honored the couplt on mtir sum waaaing in
nivanary. They cama io Medford in 1929 from Springfield,
Or... and both ara natives o( Kinili. Mr. Ron, long Inter-
ailed in gems and minarali, hai won many iiril placa ribboni
and hai an exhibit in tna mow Being ntia mil wee ana dy
iha Roxy Ann Cam and Minaral club in iha Armory.
Medford Couple Honored
On Sixtieth Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ross,
1522 Mincar road, Medford,
who have been residents of
this area since 1929, observed
their sixtieth wedding anni
versary recently at an open
house held in their home. The
occasion also was the first
lime that the couple s ix chil
dren all had been together
with their parents in 37 years,
since the two older pries had
left for college.
Mr. Ross, who was an archi
tect and builder, has turned
two of his favorite hobbies,
wood carving and lapidary
work, into successful profes
sional channels in his later
years. This week end he has
exhibits entered in the South
ern Oregon Gem and Mineral
show in the Medford armory,
for the Roxy Ann Gem and
Mineral club.
During the open house a
wedding cake was served with
Mrs. Richard Christcnsen in
charge. Mrs. Harold Hanson
presided at the punch bowl
and Mrs. Arnold Pflugrad
registered the guests and gifts.
All three of the cohostesses
are from Medford.
Family Attends
Family members who at
tended were Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin L. Ross, Kennewlck,
Wash.; the Rev. and Mrs.
Chester E. Westphal, and their
daughter, Mrs. Rosiiee Ens
mingcr and her son, Lorin
Ensmingor, all of Redding,
Calif.; Mr., and Mrs. Orval R.
Ross and son, Luther, Med
ford; Mrs. Willis Pflugrad and
daughter, Cheryl, College
Place, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs.
Glen D. Ross and sons, Bob,
Kevin and Kent, Eugene; Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Ross II and
children, Marlcne and John
T. Ross III, all Myrtle Creek,
Ore. Also present was Mrs.
Eldcn Price, a niece of Mrs.
Ross, from Washington.
Mr. Ross was born in How
ard, Kan., July 26, 1880, and
Mrs. Ross, the former Miss
Laura Richard, was born at
Elk Falls, Kan. The couple
lived in Colorado after mov
ing there from Howard, Kan.
In 1010 they moved to Ore
Ron, and In 1020 they moved
from Springfield to Medford.
Club Member ..
As a member of the Roxy
Ann Gem and Mineral club
for many years, Mr. Ross has
exhibited his work in many
of the county and state ex
hibits given by the Gem and
Mineral Federation. He has
won numerous first awards
and special honor awards for
his outstanding exhibits. He
also has the distinction of In
venting a method of cutting
colorful stones very thin and
mounting them Into slides for
projection onto screens' where
the intricate designs and trac
eries with their colors are
magnified and produce a
three-dimensional appearance.
He introduced this method
of exhibiting to members of
the mineral society and it
since has been passed on to
other clubs of the federation.
Mr. Ross also has created
hand-carved lamps with re
volving shades made of thinly
sliced and colorful stones.
Mrs. Ross has been a mem
ber of Dorcas and Welfare
societies of the Seventh-day
Adventlst church in the Med
ford vicinity for many years.
Her hobbies have included
flower raising and quilting.
and she is well-known among
her 20 grandchildren and IS
great-grandchildren for the
stories which she relates lo
them.
Fat Satiety Value
Claimed Important
Chicago - (UPD 1 An imDor-
tant quality of fats is their
satiety value, says Dr. Wil
liam C. Sherman of the na
tional live stock and meat
board.
From a nutritional stand
point, satiety means the abil
ity of certain foods to delay
the onset of hunger. Dietary
tats remain in the stomach
longer than carbohydrates or
protein and also have the abil
ity of holding other foods in
the stomach for a longer time,
said Sherman.
He said the physical pres
ence of food in the stomach
and intestines delays the on
set of hunger.
"It it for this reason that
substantial amounts of fat in
reducing diets are highly Im
portant," he said.
Don't put silver serving
dishes near a stove.
CALeOTBAH..
PITTSBURGH
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Get the second roll for 1 (
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Purchase of Wallpaper
PITTSBURGH PAINT STORE
1 Weit 6th Street Medford, Oregon
PHONE 773-8295
Todayt
12 noon - Mt. Pitt chapter.
Townsend club, Alba park
South Pacific highway, at fair
grounds.
Mondays '
12 noon - Jackson County
chapter, Oregon UN associa
tion luncheon, Jackson House,
12 noon - Beehive club, Ol
ive Rebekah lodge, IOOF hall,
12:30 p.m. - Adarel Past
Matrons club, Jacksonville
Masonic temple.
1:30 p.m. - Jackson County
Retired Teachers association,
Ashland First Methodist
church.
4:13 to 3:15 p.m. - Closed
circuit broadcast from UN
headquarters, KBES-TV.
6 p.m. - Jackson County
chapter, Oregon UN associa
lion, social hour and recep
tion, Jackson House, followed
by dinner at 6:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m. - Valley Rogue
extension unit, Mrs. R. S. An
derson, 338 Oak Grove road,
7:45 p.m. - Jackson County
chapter, Oregon UN associa
tion, lecture by Dr. Urban
Whitaker, Jackson House.
7:45 p.m. - Natural Foods
association, lecture, Room 35,
Medford High school.
8 p.m. - Scottish Rite Wom
en s club, Medford Masonic
temple.
I p.m. - Neighbors of Wood
craft, Eagles hall.
Tuesday!
1:30 a.m. - Women's associ
ation of First Presbyterian
church circles, Hope, Rogue
Valley Manor; Mercy, Mrs.
Walter Roemer, 1079 Griffin
Creek rd.; Temple, Mrs. W. E.
Holmes, 348 Sutler st.
10 a.m. - Second Ward Re
lief society, LDS church, 648
South Ivy st.
10:30 a.m. - Oak Grove ex
tension unit, Mrs. Gerald
Brog., 30 S. Keene way.
11:00 a.m. - Phoenix Pres
byterian Women's association.
12:30 p.m. - Women's fel
lowship of First Baptist
church, Girls Community
club.
12:30 p.m. - Women's asso
ciation ofFirst Presbyterian
church circles, Bethany, Mrs.
Max Weston, 1102 North Riv
erside ave.; Faith, at church;
Grace, Mrs. Chester Wendt,
1652 Old Stage rd.
1 p.m. - Red Cross Com
munity Service club, Red
Cross center, Hawthorne ave.
7 p.m. - TOPS, Social room.
Medford and Jackson County
f UDlic library.
7:30 p.m. - Women's associ
ation of First Presbyterian
cnurch. Candlelight circle,
Mrs, W. Degerness, 620 Da
kota at.
7:30 p.m. - Nite Lighters
extension unit, Parent home,
232 North Second st., Central
Point.
8 p.m. - Nevita chapter,
OES, Central Point Masonic
temple.
8 p.m. - Roguette circle,
MOLB, VFW hall.
8 p.m.-District 4, ONA, VA
domiciliary. White City.
Wednesday:
10:30 a.m. - Upper Apple
gate and Foots Creek exten
sion units, Mrs. Harry Davis,
Fools Creek.
11 a.m. - Security Benefit
club, Pythian bldg.
12 noon - Rcames Social
club, Medford Masonic tem
ple. 12:15 p.m. - Ella Deuel
Hubbs tent, DUV, Miss Joan
Guycr, 319 Portland ave.
1 p.m.-Conlcmporary Book
club, Mrs. B. L. Lageson, 107
Black Oak dr.
7 p.m. - Chapter CG, PEO
Sisterhood, Mrs. John Kent,
922 S. Oakdale ave.
7 p.m. - WWI barracks and
auxiliary, Girls Community
club.
8 p.m. - Roxy Ann HEC
Mrs. David A. Winkelman, 710
Niantic.
8 p.m.- Delta Gamma alum
nae, Mrs. Robert Venter, 1370
Poplar dr.
Thursdays
10:30 a.m. - Butte Falls ex
tension unit, home of Mrs.
Curtis Thomson, T9 ranch,
nin miles above Butte Falls.
10:30 a.m. - Lone Pine ex
tension unit, Mrs. Earl Rich
ardson, 2133 Crater Lake ave.
.1 p.m. - Sams Valley Ladies
club, North's Chuck Wagon
restaurant, North Riverside
ave.. Medford.
1 p.m. - Christian Service
circle, Women's association of
Central Point Presbyterian
church, at church
1:30 p.m.r-WCTU, Fireplace
room, First Presbyterian
church
7:30 p.m.-RNA lodge, Pyth.
ian bldg.
8 p.m. - Civic Music con
cert, Medford High school
auditorium.
Friday!
2:30 p.m. - Wilson PTA, at
school.
Saturday!
7 p.m. - Crater Lake chap
ter, Royal Arch Masons, Med
ford Masonic temple.
1
Sherry Wine
Subtly Flavors
Chess Tarts
Chess tarts, traditional des
sert from the South, now have
a western accent. The creamy
filling is subtly flavored with
the nutty goodness of Califor
nia sherry. Raisins and wal
nuts from the golden state
are added for extra richness
and chewiness.
When the tarts come out of
the oven, the filling is light
and puffy; as they cool, the
filling falls and becomes the
rich consistency of jelly.
Serve the tarts warm or cold,
never hot, topped with whip
ped cream or vanilla ice
cream. For added goodness,
accompany dessert with small
glasses of a sweet or cream
sherry.
Sherried
Chess Tarts
One-half cup butter or mar
garine; one cup sugar; one
fourth teaspoon salt; one
fourth teaspoon each cinna
mon, nutmeg and cloves; four
egg yolks, unbeaten; one cup
seedless raisins; one cup wal
nuts or pecans; one-hall cup
California sherry; eight un
baked tart shells; whipped
cream or vanilla ice cream.
Serves eight.
Cream butter and sugar un
til light and fluffy. Blend in
salt and spices. Add egg yolks
one at a time, beating well
after each addition. Rinse fai
sins with boiling water and
drain well. Add raisins, wal
nuts and Sherry to creamed
mixture; blend well.
Spoon mixture into un
baked tart shells. Bake In a
moderate oven, 350 degrees,
about 40 minutes, or until
firm. Serve warm or cold, top
ped with either whipped
cream or vanilla ice cream.
Plans Meeting
Beehive club of Olive Re
bekah lodge will meet for a
potluck luncheon at 12 nnon,
Monday, May 13, in the Odd
f ellows hall. The afternoon
will be spent working on quilt
tops.
First Lady Readies New
House for First Tenants
By HELEN THOMAS
United Press International
Washington - (UPD - First
Lady Jacqueline Kennedy is
getting her new house on Rat
tlesnake mountain in tha Vir
ginia hunt country ready for
its first tenants, who will rent
the home for the summer,
The moving vans have been
going from the White House
to the seven-bedroom ranch-
style stucco house about five
miles from Middleburg, Va
Mrs. Kennedy also has been
going up in the afternoon to
get it ready for occupancy.
The White House still is
keeping secret the name of the
family who will lease the
house during the summer
months.
Mrs. Kennedy Is planning
to begin her summer sojourn
at Cape Cod early In June.
President Kennedy has- a
European trip on tap for that
month.
Washington meantime, is
giving social secretary Letitia
Baldridge a farewell whirl.
She is booked up for the next
few weeks with parties in her
honor before she departs the
White House the first week in
June to take a new interna
tional job with the Kennedy
family's merchandise mart in
Chicago.
Tish has made a big
splash in the nation's capital
during her two years on the
scene.
Her replacement, Nancy
Tuckerman of New York, a
former Miss Porter's class
mate of Mrs. Kennedy, is
grabbing a quick vacation in
Europe before she digs in to
her new job.
But she will have it quiet
for the next few months at
the executive mansion. Mrs.
Kennedy has bowed out of all
social doings until the birth
of her third child in late Aug
ust.
"Tucky" as she's called,
was around the White House
for several days learning the
ropes from Tish.
As for Tish, she makes no
bones about the fact that she
is very sad to be leaving
Washington and her new
found friends. She already
has lined up an apartment in
Chicago, although she expects
to be spending most of her
time traveling around the
world.
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller's
Pasteurization
Is Safeguard
Milk is pasteurized to de
stroy any harmful bacteria
that might be present in the
milk before pasteurization.
This is done by heating the
milk, then cooling it imme
diately. Pasteurization, named
for Louis Pasteur, the famous
French scientist who develop
ed it, isn't a substitute for
sanitary dairy operation, but
rather an additional safeguard
for you.
Pasteurization does not af
fect the major nutrients in
milk - that is, the calcium,
protein, vitamin A and ribo
flavin. Pasteurization methods
today conserve nutrients and
insure milk that is of high
quality, safe and pleasing in
flavor and color. It is a con
tribution of modern technol
ogy.
why PETR PUR HONEYCOMB"
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111 EAST MAIN STREET Nexl Door to Robinion Bros.
marriage to Margaretta Fitter
"Happy" Murphy is the talk
of this political town. There
appears to be some feeling
among women in both parties
that he has hurt his chances
temporarily at least.
One leading lady in the
Democratic ranks says she
thinks if the Republicans want
to drop "Rocky" this will give
them a good excuse. Other
wise, she adds, "it would lend
interest to the campaign."
Washington was quite con
vinced that Gov. George Rom
ney of Michigan looked like a
candidate when he and his
wife were in town last week.
Both made a favorable im
pression as natural politicians.
The female press zeroed in on
Mrs. Romney and much as she
tried to play down any ques
tions of presidential aspira
tions, each got to look the
other over for future refer
ence. ' ,
Although they are Mor
mons, the parties in honor of
the Romneys were not dry.
They do not drink or smoke
but apparently do not object
to others doing so.
Some Convenience Foods
Proven Less Expensive
pensive than nomemaae tano
Corvallis-Homemakers who
use instant coffee, frozen or
canned orange juice and cer
tain other convenience foods
enjoy a double return on their
Investment. They not only
save time in food preparation
but they save money too, say
Oregon State University home
economists.
A recent U. S. Department
of Agriculture survey on 158
convenience foods shows that
42 were less expensive and
116 more expensive than
home prepared foods.
Shoppers car e out ahead
by buying frozen lima beans,
instant coffee, frozen or
canned orange juice, canned
peas or corn, spaghetti, cher
ries, chicken chow mein, and
devil's food cake mix, accord
ing to the'study.
Other convenient items, In
cluding angel food and cer
tain other cake mixes, ring up
savings if both ingredients and
time costs are figured. Mrs.
Zelma Neugart, OSU market
ing specialist, explains that
cake mixes have become so
popular that production ef
ficiencies make them less ex-
Consumers enjoy conveni
ence three main ways in
foods: in form-such as cut up
chicken, precooked meals, and
prepackaged vegetables; i n
time-a wide selection of fruits
and vegetables arc available
year-round; in place - foods
from all parts of the U. S. and
abroad are on Oregon grocery
shelves.
Mrs. Neugart points out
that "maid service" reduces
cost of many canned and froz
en fruits and vegetables. This
includes peeling, trimming,
slicing, and reduction of
weight from waste. These re
suit in savings on transporta
tion and storage costs that
help offset service cost.
dmm.
W .i .
t
1'U I
mm
New York Mrs. Olqa Pearson Engdahl, (left) 87-year-
old grandmother from Omaha, Neb., accepts a bouquet of
flowers from Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, New York, president of
the American Mothers committee, after being named Amer
ican Mother of 1963 by the committee here. Mrs. Engdahl
has one daughter, six sons and 14 grandchildren. (UPD
v am.
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1 " '
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