S A
THURSDAY, MAY 30. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MtDFORD, OREGON
MEDFORO MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
THURSDAY. MAY 30. 1963
KIMMY SAYS-
Editor'! note! Thil column it written by a Mtdford
teen agor who hai chosen the nom do plume oi
"Kimmy." Other teen agert in the araa-and, who
knows, perhapi even parent! battled at their offspring's
behavior - are invited to write to "Kimmy." in care
of the Mail Tribune, for luggeitiom or advice on man
ner:, drci!. behavior and limilar iub)ecti.
Dear Kimmy: What U the
proper thing to wear on
your first dale?
Sue
Dear Sue: The first and
most important thing to think
about is "Where are you go
ing?" Your first date will
probably bo to a show, a
group part, or possibly a
sports event, If you are going
to the show a simple school
dress, sweater and skirt en
semble, or a blouse and skirt
would be mo3t appropriate. A
party, unless its a special oc
casion and the invitation says
"formal", would just require
one of the above items just
mentioned. Remember! You
are not to be like Cinder
ella EVERY time you go out.
As for a so-jr's ev" 'i
depend on the weather and
whether or iit u .w o
to participate or simply
watch. Wear something simple
and something that looks good
on you. Have fun. Kim.
Dear Kimmyi How long
should you spend on home
work every night?
Linda
Dear Linda: This - .jry
broad statement! Just how
smart ore you? If you can get
something straight in your
head with about 30 minutes
of studying fine. But if it
takes you longer then study
loniier, II you feel that you
could pass a "pop quiz" that
may be given the following
day, then you have studied
long enough. How good are
you In the subject? All of us
have our favorite subjects and
our not so favorites. Study
until you can pass a test. Don't
just forgot that subject, study
it and someday you'll be glad
you did. For instance, the day
you apply for entrance to a
college and they turn you
down because you failed in
math or English. Finally',
how much homework was
given? This is only obvious,
study until Its done. At any
rate, no matter how bad you
are in the subject, don't rack
your poor brain until your
head is going around and
around in circles. You'll never
learn anything that way. Take
a break once in awhile and get
your mind occupied on some
thing else. Kim
Dear Kimmyi How can I
get a girl to know I like her
without looking like I'm
madly in love with her.
,) Romeo
Dear Romeo: Say "Hello"!
If this girl goes to the same
school, say "HI" to her when
you see her In the halls. A big
smile helps loads, too. A sure
way for her to tlnd out Is to
tell some other girls and she'll
find out before the day Is out.
(You know how girls are!) Be
patient with Juliet. Rome
wasn't built In a day and
Romeo didn't become a great
lover overnight. If this doesn t
work, drop me a line and I'd
love to meet you, You sound
great! Kim-
Dear Kimmyi How can I
lose about 5 pounds with
out starving myself?
Pudgy
Dear Pudgy (me loo): Like
all teens you probably love to
cat! Believe mc, you arc not
In a boat by yourself. The best
way to drop a few pounds lvre
and there, is to cut out In-between-meal
snacks complete
ly. If you get so hungry the
first few days (hut you can't
stand it any longer, have
"bunny food". By that I mean
carrots, celery, radishes, green
peppers, and other low-cal
otic fruits and vegetables.
Thwe will satisfy your hungor
without the calories adding up
like rabbits. Dnn't have
second helping of potatoes and
gravy, or br ad and buticr.
These little goodies are dan
gerous to dieters. Last but not
least, don't have a dessert
every night. I'm glad you
said "Without starving", he-
cause that s just what you
don't want to do. This Is a
slow process so be patient
with yourself. It didn't take
Just a few d ys to put on your
extra weight so It will not
take just a few days to take it
off ngain. Good luck. Kim-
only young once. Hold on to It
for as long as you can. Start
ing light now are going to be
one of the most fun "phases"
of your life. Always remem
ber this; A natural looking
face is the prettiest. I agree,
you may need a little make-up
to bring out some features on
your face, but don't overdo it.
Look natural. Kim-
way-
it
Dear Kimmyi I am 13 and
my mother won't lot me
wear eye shadow to school.
Ii ihe right or do you think,
it is all right to wear It?
Confused
Dear Confused: What do
you think school Is, a day lime
night-club? No! I agree with
your mother all the way.
Probably the reason you want
to wear it and think It Is all
right is because "all the other
gil ls are wearing It" and you
uant to so you will be just
like all the olhers and not be
considered a "square". You
will not be a square, How
ninny times have you heard
some other kids talk about it
and how cheap It looks? Boys
don't like It cither. Don't try
to grow up so fast. You are
Small
Worlds
Around
ii.
lynn W.
Watkini
Bealsfcir & Tribune Syndics!.. 103)
Each Creature Must Hurry,
For There's So Little Time
The cruising hawk took one
final turn over the meadow
before heading for home; he
wanted to be there before
dark. As fierce as he is sup
posed to be, he knows better
than to be abroad at night. To
save some precious time the
bird, like the passengers in
the man-made plane that often
violates the hawk's solitude,
flics cross-lots, straight as the
crow is supposed to fly, to
ward an unseen destination.
Beneath the smooth work
ing wings of the homeward
bound hawk, and the far-flying
airplane, the night folks
of the field and forest begin
their nightly, activities. Each
in Its own way must hurry;
each must budget its time, for
the night, like the orevious
day, will not last forever.
In order to face the next
day wi!h a full and satisfied
stomach, each has to hurry In
the way oi Its kind; each must
conserve what time there is.
Time will drag heavily for the
day creatures while they wait
out the night; each will be
ready and anxious to take up
tomorrow what had not been
accomplished yesterday.
Waits for the Day
The butterfly, whose lime la
limited terribly, hangs sus
pended under the branch of a
tree, waitinit out the same
night thai hurried the day
hunting hawk for home. The
flimsy insect may fly again
in the sun, but soon It must
lay Its eggs. Then a pitifully
little Interval of time will
elapse before its wing will be
tattered and air - worn. No
longer will It be able to sus
tain Itself in flight. On the
hostile earth II will beat out
Its life, and there on the
ground the ants will be wall
ing to devour its lifeless body.
The ants will be In a hurry
loo. Bit by tiny bit they must
separate the soft parts of the
butterfly's body from the hard
parts, carry tne llesh to the
home nest where ants, still
unborn, will eat and be nour
ished by it. To the ants, time
is important. In fact, to them,
as to all the rest of creation,
it "is of Hie essence."
Owl Is Impatient
The great horned owl opens
us yellow eyes about the time
the hawk arrives at Its sleep
ing tree, and the butterfly sus
pends . Itself from the tree
limb, Hours without food have
whetted the big bird's appetite
to a keen edge. He is impa-
licnl with the way the time
has dragged. He knows that
with the night the mice, rab
bits and other little things will
be "up and stirring." All the
members of the night shift
will be out, al the same time
as Hie owl.
The flying squirrel peeks
out ot tne hollow in the old
live stump; It Is time to feed
and glide from tree lo tree.
He, like all the rest, will have
to hurry. Time, that elusive
method of measuring the pass
ing of the days and hours,
catches up and passes the wild
creatures. All must hurry
while there Is time, for most
are destined to enjoy It for but
a little while. None. of them,
like the rest of us In this liv
ing world, can measure what
there Is left of the night or the
day.
The bird, homeward bound,
docs not know what he will
find when he gels there, or If
he will live to spend another
tomorrow. The cruising hawk
on Ms way to its favorite sleep
ing tree, or the man In the
high-flying plane, or the liv
ing, moving creatures below,
all hurry.
for to all of them, as to us,
there Is so little time.
HATFIELD SIGNS BILL
Salem - itiPl' - Upland own
ers will be able to gel title lo
"fill" lands under a bill sign-'
td Tuesday hy the governor.
Subscribers
To rj)ri nni'rtnwr or mn
rtchvtry of tilt Stalk Tribun In
Mrctford. phone 773-tiHl; Ash
land cut) At 41(1 Hrlr1f it, or
ihon 481I-3003. Yrk. prion
Victory 3-2R9B Ivclorc 9 43 pm,
dully nd 10 30 m. Sunday.
If rfgutar delivery rrlvet
hhnrtly after mt call pirate
notify p(fice, lhu eliminating,
portal meaaenier aervlc.
Munsingwear sample line
SUMMER LINGERIE
Salesmen's ssmpleline site. Beth nylon tricot end summer cool
blends In dayweer and slaepwear , . . outstanding values.
OFF
once-a-year sale
Famous BATES FABRICS
Famous disciplined cottons , . Jf
the entire Bates line now on sale ran QR UU url
J
he entire Bates line now on sale gg 98c
. , . ivew cauion prints, Ac
claim, Bates Originals, Petit
Point Piques.
reg. 1.39
88V
cool, short sleeve
GIFT DRESS SHIRTS
Choose from oxford cloth, broadcloth or mesh In regular cellars,
button downs, snap tsbr , , , perfect gift for Father. -
1.99
reg. 1.50 gift neckties 77c
save:
20-50
! ' I " 1
V vfw i tiff .yW.W,-.tvv.i '
Mann's regular stock
LUXURY SUIT SALE
A large group of our famous make suits specially reduced for
June Sal.
Reg. 100.00 suits 77.00
Reg. 65. to 79.50 suits 67.00
Sportscoats-reg. to 39.95 24.88
K.
once-a-year sale
WEBFOOT SWIMSUITS
Famous makers sal of lastex, power net and cotton swlmwear
t drastic reductions.
suits formerly to 19.98 7.88
suits formerly to 29.95 9.88
summer sleeveless
PATIO DRESSES
Summer sleeveless deep V-back cottons for warm weather casual
wear , , , bright prints, plaint, soft pleated shirts. Sizes 10-18.
6.99
GREAT
N
SA
PAYS
20-59 1
FOR EVERYTHING
COOL, AIRY,
SPORTY...
FOR EVERYTHING
VACATION OR
WEEKEND . . .
IN FACT,
FOR EVERYTHING
SUMMER!
THIS IS YOUR BIG CHANCE!
14 N. CENTRAL
215 E. MAIN
Phone 773-7484
YARN SALE
79c
Special June selling of famous yarns.
Bernat Mohairspun
regular 98c sk.
Barmst Astrakhan
regular 1.39 sk 1.19
Bear Brand Shetland and Wool
regular 98c sk. , 79c
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
Our most famous make, , , short sleeve models
. . . button downs and regular collars. Regu
lar 5.00 and S.95.
3.99
BETTER SLACKS
Three popular men's models . . . pleated, plain
front, continental . . . fine light weight blend
of dacron polyester and worsted wool.
comp. value 14.95
9.99
BLUE GRASS
Famous EUABETH ARDEN annual sale . , ,
..2.50 p.t.
Flower Mist, reg. 3.00
Flower Mist, reg. 5.00 J 4-50 p.t.
Ousting Powder, reg. 3.00 2-50 p.t.
. Fragrance Set, reg. 7.50 .. ..6.00 p.t.
GOSSARD GIRDLES
lightweight girdle, brief and long leg penty
styles of new lycra spandex, with tummy con
trol panel . . . ideal for cool summer wear.
Girdle 5.00
Brief 5.95
Panty 8.95
STRAW HANDBAGS
Sate of regular 2.98 Toyos and wickers, dec
orated or plain, In white or natural tones . .
wonderful summer casual accessory,
regular 2.98
2.29
SUMMER SUITS
For warm weather, travel;, ,', famous Glen
haven quality and fit , . .fine silk and rayon
fabrics In tweeds and solids.
comp. value 29.95
19.99
SEAMLESS
HOSE
Famous maker's special sale of popular rein
forced heel and toe seamless style . . . slight
Irregularities mean dollar savings.
88
GIRLS'
PAJAMAS
Popular sufnmer cotton baby doll styling for
warm weathar . , sises 414 In prints and
solid colors. Comp, value 2.98.
GOSSARD
BRA
Femous Tlalr contour "style, all cotton for hot
weather comfort . , , A, B, C cups, sizes 32-36
. . one of Mann's be tellers at 3:95.
2.99
SMALL FRY
SUN SUITS
Infant and toddler lire sunsuits, perfect for
summer pity and pool . . . boys' and girls'
styles, wide choice of prints. Reg. 1.98.
BATH MAT
SET
Three-piece plush cotton pile lid, contour rug,
and bath rug ... 8 decorator colors . . . ma
chine washable, non-skid back. Comp. value
5.98.
3.33
0EA8I :
TO'iiRS
Specially purchased prints in new designs . . .
full generous (in . . (lightly imperfect, tf
perfect regular 3.9B.
1.99
99
1.88
ELECTRIC
APPLIAKCES
Our own Ubulout brand . . CHARM HOUSE
APPLIANCES -, more value, more features
. , , full year replacement warranty .. . .
portable mixer, coffeemake, toaster, tkillet,
grill end waffle Iron, steam dry tron, portable
broiler, your choice, each juste, . .
9.99
BED
PILLOWS
For greater summer sleeping comfort.
100", GOOSE DOWN 7.88
50 GOOSE DOWN, SOS FEATHER 7.88
100 ACRIIAN ACRYLIC , 3.88
100 POIYURETHANE FOAM 3 88
MIRROR
TRAYS
riEinnc
Boudoir perfume trays in lovely, feminine
shapes, antique gold trim ... a different Grad
uation gift.
3.99
C0S1TJE
JEfiEUY,
Lustre and fresh water pearls, pealel beads,
bracelet, earring, end pins'. , . tolora end
nyles to pleese every Mite. Keeuler 1 ,00 8,
45-plece sol 'e'f famous break resistant plastic
dinnerware .. ,', 6 new Spring (patterns to
hooe from eervlce 'for 8, only , .
19.95
MEN'S
CREW SOCKS
Whitp ierry stretch . . . number one style In
men's casual hosiery , . . assorted colored
trims . . , comparable value 1.00.
BOYS'
KNIT SHIRTS
Famous make cotton knits In stripes, solids,
fancies . . , sizes 12 to 20 . . . you'll recognize
the label . . , every shirt regularly 2.98.
1.99
DEH'S
OT SUITS
Greatest assort mem we've ever offered) . . .
nufl fits, boners, benlons , , , every one by a
femous mekr . eg. 5.95 and 6.95.
PS
KNIT SHIRTS
Well known labn! golf shirts, terries, inter
lock cottons, In wide variety of colors , , . fam
ous make, regular 5.00 end 5.95.
2.99
LUGGAGE
SALE
Famous Atlantic Products belter soft-side travel
cases . . . rich vinyl material In handsome me
tallic gray or creamy rawhide . , , Val-a-pak
and Grasshopper models.
Price
plus tax
66'
3.99
starting at
9.99
plus
tax
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA VINCENT
Food Editor
Luscious Strawberrios, Cream
Are Flavor-Mates Da Luxe
Now is the season of re
joicing in ruby-red strawber
ries which are pouring Into
local markets at their peak of
perfection. Many devotees say
that this is nature's finest cre
ation. Strawberries have been
cultivated only since the 15th
century when Charles V grew
them in the Royal Gardens at
the Louvre.
Today the strawberries of
California are world-renowned
for avallablity the year
round. They are at harvest
peak, however, throughout
May and June; available In
good supply throughout July.
The Pacific Northwest also
grows notable strawberry
crops, their season's peak
being a bit later.
Unlike many of our season
al coast crops, strawberries
have no season of being recog
nized as "bargains." They are
in such demand for freezing
and for preserving in other
ways, both commercially and
at home, that their cost is not
noticeably variable unless you
carefully watch store ads or
displays in hopes of catching
an occasional big special.
Strawberries and Cream
Because of the special affin
ity of sugared fresh straw
berries for cream, there is
little doubt that most of them
will be eaten in that manner
by the generous bowl-full. A
pitcher of cream, or half-and-half
- or a bowl heaped with
whipped cream or dairy sour
cream are considered perfec
tion at mealtime or any other
time.
Strawberry shortcake
is favored by millions and
here again, cream, usually
whipped, plays a major role
in this dessert production of
distinction.
Other suggestions include,
just by way of reminder,
strawberries on Ice cream, in
sauces and syrups, in pies and
tarts, jams, jellies, custards,
creams, compotes and salads.
A novel way is to serve them
in the French manner, in
white wine and sugar.
Strawberry Charlotte
Russa Is Festive
Here Is our Charlotte Russe
as pictured you may use either
fresh or frozen strawberries,
thereby making this a year-
round specialty. As elegant a
dessert as your admiring fami
ly and friends are likely to
see. It is very easily achieved
with a strawberry gelatin
base. Six generous servings.
1 pint fresh strawberries
plus 23 cup sugar or
2 packages (10-ounces each)
frozen sliced strawber
ries, thawed
8 ladyfingers .split
Water
2 packages (J ounces each)
strawberry gelatin
2 cups heavy cream
Vi cup flaked coconut
2 teaspoons grated orange
peel
Vi teaspoon almond extract
If fresh strawberries are
used, slice and let stand in
sugar for one-halt hour or so.
Arrange ladyfingers around
sides of eight-inch spring-form
pan. Drain strawberries; re
serve syrup. Add enough wa
ter to strawberry syrup to
make 1 cups liquid; heat to
boiling point. Add gelatin and
stir until gelatin Is dissolved.
Chill until slightly thickened.
Beat cream; gradually beat
in gelatin mixture. Fold In
strawberries and remaining
ingredients. Turn into spring
form pan. Chill until firm. Un-
mold. Garnish with additional
strawberries and whipped
cream, as desired.
Strawberry Smoothie
For two super "shakes",
whip one cup chilled milk,
one -half pint vanilla Ice
cream, one 'up fresh or frozen
strawberries and one fourth
cup honey In a chilled blender
or other mixer. Shakes will be
a beautiful pink color filled
with fresh fruit flavor and
loads of good nutrition.
Strawberry Lima
Dessert Refreshing
This simplest of all molded
desserts uses only lime gela
tin, strawberries and sweet
ened whipped cream for eight
delightful servings.
2 3-oz. packages lime gelatin
2 pints fresh strawberries or
1 1-pound package frozen
whole strawberries
'i pint whipping cream
Prepare gelatin according
to package directions. Chill
untl slightly thickened; fold
in the strawberries and chill
until firm. Serve with
whipped cream sweetened to
taste.
Nothing Easier Than
Strawberry Jam
Strawberry jam and pre
srrves already glassed on gro
cers shelves are readily avail
able at oftlimcs comparable
cost to the home-made. But if
you're in the mood lo make
your own for admiring fam
ily, here's how for about 10
six-ounce glasses.
4 cups crushed strawberries
(about 4 pint boxes)
7 cups sugar
- bottle liquid pectin
Sort and wash fully ripe
berries; remove stems and
caps. Remember that straw.
berries arc the one berry that
must retain Its cap until the
last moment. Crush thn fmif
Measure berries into a large
Kettle; add the sugar and stir
well. Place over high heat
and. stirrini ennstsntlv hi-ina
quickly to a full boll with
DuoDies over tne entire sur
face. Boil hard for one mln.
ute, stirring constantly. Re
move from heat; add pectin
and alternately skim and stir
the jam for five minutes.
Ladle into r-lpan hnt inc..
and seal immediately with a
one-eigntn men thick layer
of melted paraffin.
(Koaftasl) Favored by Turks
Turkey, a Republic, covers
more than 301.000 sminre
miles: has UuDulation of ahnut
24,800,000 of which 94 per
cent are Turkish. Istanbul is
chief port and commercial
center with Ankara Its enni.
tal and Smyrna an important
seapori.
Turkey is rich in livestock,
the most imnortant animnl
being the goat with sheep
second in importance, cattle,
third. Agriculture eneaees
about 65 Der cent of the nnnn.
lation with grain crops and
olive oil important in the
economy.
This reciDe for Knpflasl
(beef balls in tomato sauce) is
a favorite that might easily
be achieved In any American
kitchen. Six servings.
2 slices dry white bread
with crusts removed
(or 1 cup coarse bread
crumbs)
1 pound ground beef
'i teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon pepper
S tablespoons fat
2Vi cups tomato sauce (puree)
'j teaspoon garlic salt
Crumble bread and com
bine with meat, salt, and pep
per. Form Into IVi-inch balls
and brown in fat. Place balls
in shallow baklne dish. Add
garlic salt to tomato sauce
and pour over meat balls.
Cover. Bake for five minutes
in a moderate 350 degree
oven.
Sandwich Filling
Combine four hard-cooked,
shelled and finely chopped
eggs, two tablespoons
sweet pickles or drained
pickle relish, one-fourth cup
finely diced celery or eren
pepper, two tablespoons.
cnopped parsley, three table-,
spoons salad dressing; salt,
pepper and dry mustard to
taste. Five sandwiches. Add
crisp chopped bacon to some.
family
Council
Editor'. Note: The Faintly Conn-'
ell consists of a Judce, a p.ychlt-
trlst, three clergymen, a newspaper
editor, a wnmen's editor, .nd two
writers. Earn article Is a summary .
of an actual case history. The
Council reports on problems that '
have been dealt with by respon
sible agencies and counselors.
(Copyrltht 1963
General Features Corp.) r.
Jenny P.-The only place 1.
can be sure to hear a kind
word is in a bar, ;
Lorraine G. - That won't'
change her husband or rescue"
her marriage.
Jenny P.-1've been mar-:
ried 22 years to a man who"
acts as though I'm not around.-
I'm not a pretty woman, but
my heart cries out for love,
kindness and understanding
from my husband. He works
In a bar and arranges his
hours so we rarely meet, be-,
cause I'm at a factory bench,
during the; day. Home is a'
cold place; we're just two
strangers. I'm ready to try
the bars just for a smile.
Lorraine O. - The trouble
with my sister is that she's"
a jellyfish, never standing up
for her rights. Louis married
her, pretty or not, but she
thought he did her such a big
favor that he didn't have to
take her out or be attentive
like other husbands. So he
quickly returned to his bar
room friends and got used to
treating Jenny like a cham
bermaid - Just someone to'
use. She should leave him
flat.
The Councili This is one ot
those marriages which dis
solve Into nothing more than
a "living arrangement.'' But,
being optimists, we won't
subscribe to Lorraine's advice
to end the union. Instead we
bombard Jenny with quesv
tions and new angles: Since
you permitted this wooden re
lationship for over twenty
years without raising the
roof, Isn't It possible that
Louis concludes you're con-;
tent? A wife is often treated,
If not as she deserves, then
at least as she permits. Since
you love him, your homework
is to discover whether be
neath his silence and seem-.
Ing indifference he has any
real feeling for you. To do
this you'll need the support
and encouragement of your,
pastor, doctor, or marriage
counselor to get Louis's reac
tion to (I) the harmful effect
to your health of his virtual
desertion, (2) the possibility
of your leaving him, and (3)
the Importance ot a few kind
words at home dally. These
are food and drink tor the
married. Only the rootles
must seek them at bars.