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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1963)
8 A. IUUUAI, JUUC 4, laod MtDFORD MAIL TH1BUNE. MEDFOHD, OREGON Official Social Season Is Ended in Washington Bt HELEN THOMAS United Pri International Washington - (UPI) - The White House curtain came down Monday night on anoth er hit social season or Presi dent and Mrs. Kennedy. The occasion was a state dinner honoring the president of India, Sarvepalli Radhak rishnan, and featured the Ken nedy's famous formula for en tertaining - relaxed convivial ity, quips end culture. The Indian president re turns the gesture with a lunch eon in honor of President Kennedy at the Indian Em bassy today, and then meets with the President at the White House for a conference at 4 p.m. (edt). MissTuckerman New Secretary At White House Washington - (UPI) - A petite, attractive brunette look over command of White House so cial activities yesterday from Letitia Baldrige who has resigned to work for the Ken nedy family In Chicago. Miss Nancy Tuckerman, a former roommate of First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy at Miss Porter's School In Farm- ington, Conn., said she still has a "lot to learn" about her new job as social secretary. Nicknamed "Tuck" or "Tucky", Miss Tuckerman has been visiting the White House for the past monlh to be briefed on presidential proto col, partying and planning by "TIsh" Baldrige. She is attractive with gold en brown hair and blue eyes and dresses fashionably. For the past 10 years she has been a New York travel agent. Previously, Miss Tuckerman was secretary at Miss Chapln's school. She is a "political Indepen dent." Miss Baldrige is leaving the White House to work for the Kennedy family enterprise In Chicago, the Merchandise Mart, starting July 1. The 164 guests Monday night got a kick out of the President when he got up In the state dining room to pro pose a toast ''to the president of India - wherever you are." The guest of honor wis in the blue room dining at a round table on the First La dy' right. President Kennedy also paid tribute to Dr. Rad naKrisnnen s background as a distinguished teacher and pro fessor. "Here in the United States," he said, "we have never gone as far, nor may I say to Prof. Kenneth Galbraith (the Amer ican ambassador to India) do we plan to go so far, is to make a professor of the pres ident of the United States. But we admire those coun tries that do." Mrs. Kennedy, who is ex pecting a baby in August, wore a striking strapless pink crepe gown encrusted with beads. She had worn the dress last January at the unveiling of the Mona Lisa ceremony. A diamond sunburst pin spar kled in her coiffure. After dining on aspic of salmon, roast lamb and a "bombe" of Ice cream with peaches, guests were led to the East Room for a perform ance of Mozart's "The Magic Flule." Women's News Joan Callaghan To Be Honored Eugie Pol Point Lions coffee hour in honor of Miss Joan Cal' laghan, 1903 Miss Rogue Val ley. Each person attending Is asked to make a donation In support of Miss Callagha-Vs Seaside trip. Anyone Interested who has not yet been contacted Is asked to call Mrs. Charles Martin or any member of the Eagle Point Lions auxiliary. Local strawberry iim is here again. Rogue River Valley Strawberry Growers association members have announced that the season will gel under way this week. This seasonal fruit makes desserts such as shortcake, tarts and pies real family pleaiers, Strawberry Rose Pie with fresh strawberies, and chilled strawberry flavor gelatin makes a cool, refresh' ing dessert. Top with whipped cream and halved straw, berries. 'a'uxnJK Strawberry Rose Pie Is Monday, June 10, Cool Refreshing Dessert 'Swwalongwith if"- START ON MONDAY -SW!M ON SUNDAY Healthful living end family pleasure at price everyone can afford. Cadillac pools are constructed with fabulous fiberglass sidewalls and poured concrete bottom, in all shapes and sizes, carries a 10 year guarantee. Priced from $2,700 includes: ' "-TN, ficovatltn Imlollollen Trutt-Loc Construction V In -ramie coping IMHtr Systtm 3'-IW Oop 2Vi' Walk 3 -Tread laddof Undorwator light LOW MAINTENANCE NO PAINTING CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE! FINANCE PLAN AVAIIABIEI Up to 5 YEARS TO PAYI CADILLAC POOLS "The Ultimata In Pool luxury" Phone 772-6259 S. E. '"Gone" Burgess It's strawberry lime again Local strawberry growers have announced that the sea son will begin this first week in June with the season to peak about June 10 to June 20. This scrumptuous seasonal fruit makes desserts such as shortcake, tarts and pics real family pleascrs. A bright flavored treat is Strawberry Rose Pie made from the fresh berries "set" in strawberry flavor gelatin. This makes a cool, refreshing filling for a crisply baked pie shell. This pie also can be made throughout the season from other fruits or berries and fruit flavor gelatin. A suggestion, fresh blueberries and grape gelatin. STRAWBERRY ROBE PIE One regular size package (3 ounces) strawberry flavor gel atln; one to two tablespoons sugar; one-fourth teaspoon salt; one cup boiling water; eight to 12 large Ice cubes: one-half teaspoon lemon Juice; one pint (2 cups) strawberries, sliced; one baked nine - inch pic shell; whipped u'oam or dessert lopping. Combine gelatin, sugar and salt. Add boiling water and stir until gelatin is completely dissolved. Add ice cubes and stir constantly two lo three miniilcs, or until mixture starts to thicken. Remove un- melled Ice. Add lemon Juice and let stand two lo three minutes. Then add strawberries. Stir Pour Into pie shell. Chill until set, iiboul three hours. Gar nish with whipped crcum or dessert topping and strawber ry halves. Corn Flakes Crumb Crust Fur n variety In pie crusts use corn flake crumbs com bined with butter and sugar. One cup corn (lake crumbs; ta- Mb. ORTHORose Dust Refill $1.49 PLANT SPECIAL! 1 Table Petunias 39c dox. All Doubles i doi. basket 39c Marigolds Stocks Snaps Lobelia doi. 39c Yellow Pear Tomatoes 39c doz. 24c '.i doz. Limited Supply Canned Roses 2 only Scarlet Hawthorne $1,95 ta. Athlea Fagus tri-Color Beech One New Cut leaf of Maple Cedar Adora limit one lo i customer 1 Atom Tomato plant to tech Plnet Customer. THIS IS THE NEWEST AND LATEST NOVELTY TOMATO DtVElOPMENTI ORTHO 16-16-8 For Nicer Lawns I Better Flowers 40-lbs. covert 5,000 sq. ft. S4.S8 CLEMATIS Keep Ahead of the Pestsl SPRAY WITH ISOTOX BUGGETTA (or Slugs, Snails and Cut Worm LAWN SEED... 90c lb. Coxrt 3 SO 14. ft. No Rye Graisl No Bent Ota! TROUBLl FREE! Developed for our area. For de pendability and beauty be sure to use a mil proven for local conditions. (Roller I Seeder supplied Freel FINAL CLEAN-UP ON GLAD BULBS 1 doi. 29c so $1.1 5, 00 $2.00 "Still Plenty of Time for Good Bloom" S3 - Corner 4th & Fir Ph. 773-8444 We Sell Every "Blooming" Thing Plenty of FREE Parking one-third cup butter; two blespoons sugar. Measure corn flake crumbs, butter and sugar in a 0-inch pan. Place in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for five minutes. Remove from oven and mix thoroughly. Press against bot tom and sides of pan. Chill. Court Members Report Events Members of Roxy Ann chap ter, Order of the Amaranth, have participated In a number of recent events. On May 16 Mr. and Mrs. Hal Bishop, royal matron and patron, presided for the in-! itiation of Earl Manner. On Sunday, May 19, the Amaranth Conductress asso ciation entertained the asso ciate conductress group at a luncheon held at the Mayflow er hotel in Portland. Follow ing the luncheon each group held a business meeting. At tending from Roxy Ann court were Mrs. Marshall Day, grand associate conductress and Mr. Day, Mrs. Joseph Jacques, associate conductress, and Jacques and Mrs. Bob Reynolds, conductress. On the same day Mrs. Frank Little attended a pot- luck luncheon and meeting of her Association, "The Mar dots", at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Williams in Port land. A reception honoring Mrs. Edward Norton, grand royal matron of Oregon, was held In Eugene Saturday, May 25. Attending from Medford were Mrs. Marshall Day, grand as sociate conductress and Mr. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Frank Salyers, grand as sistnnt lecturer, Mr. and Mrs. Jacques, Mrs. Jessie Staggs, Miss Carolyn Endris and Mrs, Little. Offords Visit Ashland Home Ashland - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Otford, Berkeley Calif,, spent the holiday week end in Ashland readying their cottage on Granite street for the summer Festival season. Their daughter Judy expects to arrive at the close of school and will be here tor the sunv mer. Mrs, Otford, author and book reviewer for the San Francisco Chronicle, has cov ercd the first performances of each of the plays for the San Francisco paper for number of years. Kansas Woman Now in Ashland Ashland - Mrs. Dons Wil liams, Wakefield, Kaus., ar rived Friday night to make her home in Ashland. Accom panying her from Kansas were her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. a:id Mrs. Ray C'liiiM- of 10H High aircet, who went back lo assist Mrs. Wil liams in her moving. She is visiting for the summer at the home of her mother, Mrs. Laura Chamberlain. 131 Church street, and with her other sisters and brother in Ashland, Visitors Ashland - Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Strieby, Mayward. Calif,, were visitors during the week end at the home of Mrs. Strieby's parents, Mr. and Mrs. KIdon Scripter, 283 Scenic drive. Calendar Calender ootlrt ana sews for the eocietjr tecUoo or The Mall l rinun must he submitted wrlUne and deadline lor the Sun- aay edition la i pro. rridey bead. line lor the weekly calendar Is 9 a m or the day of publication and ior wees nay new. u e P4S. day belore publication. Tuesday! 8 p.m.-Pythian Sisters, Py thian bldg. 8:30 p.m.-Broadway Thca ter league play, Holly theater. Wedneidey 11 a.m. - Security Benefit club, Pythian bldg. 12:30 p.m. - Chapter CG PEO, Mra. K. L. Brown, 1203 Queen Anne ave. 12:30 p.m. - Chapter CP PEO, Mrs. Everett Faber, Central Point. 1:30 p.m. - Central Point Garden club, Mrs. Fred Shere, 4057 Carlton ave. Shepard Book Is Reviewed For Study Club Ashland - -rorgtve us uur Press Passes" by Elaine Shep ard, known to thousands of Navy men as the Female Ernie Pyle, was the book reviewed on Monday afternoon by Mrs. Angela Sharyon when Ash land Study club met. The young international correspondent with an amaz ing background of motion pic ture stardom, television and radio broadcasting, journal ism and modeling, writes a pungent first-hand commen tary on social and political life in all parts of the world. Miss Shepard's experiences range from riots in Panama, tete-a-tete with Castro (who borrowed her comb to smooth his beard) to Moscow with its surveillance and skepticism of II things American. Her one disappointment came when she was refused clearance to travel to the South Pole, os tensibly because no feminine toilet facilities were available. However she did achieve something of note when she was assigned to President Eisenhower's staff of cor respondents touring the Mid dle East - the only woman among 82 press men. Mrs. Clifford Maust dis cussed "Your Savings Ac count of Memories" in a short talk on the value of keeping diary. Sh recommended the practice as an excellent way to settle arguments and re marked that "A diary brings own reward and relaxa- V1Wir.il 'Mwearfi iMjjiiijiepeieeijaeeiiieM w rr,.e r: . SKtrrS tT ? 4C Vjps? -i . . -.- - . , , " 1 yr " 1 " sBsjBWBwsejewearaesij :;, 11 ' '." '' ' 'V J Both professional and amaieur-ceramic-ist attended the recent annual show held in Talent as a benefit for the American Cancer society. Pictured here during the event are (left to right) Don Leullman, Mrs. Harley Finney and Larry Dopps. The two men operate the Clay Art shop, 2475 Slew- art avenue, Medford, specialising in ce ramic molds, and Mrs. Finney, who lives on Anderson Creek road, works in ceramics as a hobby. Mrs. Finney and Mr. Dopps are holding molds which were displayed at the show, and Mr. Leullman holds a ceramic pitcher from one of the exhibits. Sex Education Needed, Home Economist Declares By PATRICIA McCORMACK United Press International New York (UPD-Nearly 50 thousand girls under age 17 became mothers-out of wed lock last year. Nearly 50 thousand boys under age 17 became fathers -out of wed- : .easv its tion." Mrs. R. Drew Lamb pre sided at the meeting which was held at the home of Mrs. Faith McCullough. The final session of the study club will be the annual luncheon set for June 17 at the home of Mrs. Horace Myers when the book review will be given by Mrs. Harry Skerry and Mrs. Harold Merrill will have the selected subject. Officers for the coming year will be elect ed at that time. Sorority Chapter Has Installation Ashland - New officers of Alpha Sigma chapter. Beta Sigma Phi, were installed when the members met re cently at the Phoenix home of Mrs. John Ferrin. Those taking office for the ensuing year were Mrs. Her bert Cecil, president; Mrs. Carroll Anderson, vice presi dent; Mrs. M. K. Wadlcy, ex tension officer; Mrs. Ray Har- gis, secretary, Mrs. Robert Davis, corresponding secre tary; Mrs. Alva Graham, treasurer; Mrs. Lawrence Ja cobs, alternate extension offi cer. Mrs. Lorena McNair was also installed as social chair man and presented with a gift of appreciation for her assis tance. Mrs. Neil Richardson, past president, was the install ing officer. Mrs. Carl Jarnagin pre sented the evening's program on literature and read several of her own poems. During the social hour and refreshments plans for the June 5 meeting and for the summer festival booth activi ties were discussed. Coming Events Are Announced Prospect - Three candidates will be initiated at the next session of Prospect Lions auxiliary. II will be held June 12 at Becky's cafe. Union Creek. Installation of officers will be held for both the Lions and the auxiliary at the Com munity hall June 19. Mrs. George Hubbard, new first vice president of the Uons auxiliary In Oregon, will conduct the ceremonies (or the women. Talk Announced On Mushrooms Eagle Point - Fred Law rence of Medford will speak on mushrooms at a meeting of Eagle Point Garden club for Wednesday, June 5, at the home of Mrs. Walter Turn quist. Agate road. Anyone Interested is in vited lo attend. lock - during the same year. Some of the 5 0 thousand males involv ed were a bit older than 17. The young f o t h a ra onH Patricia Mccormick mothers have problems stemming from emo tional wreckage. The mothers, sociologists tell us, suffer more than the fathers who often manage to escape their responsibility. But together, their prob lems are slight, compared to the problems some 50 thou sand children, born out of wedlock, will have to shoulder throughout life. The tragedy of teenage, out- of-wedlock motherhood and fatherhood, a problem that continues to grow, is one that Dorothy Foster attacks in the current Journal of the Ameri can Home Economics association. The state supervisor of home economics education in Ohio asks: "What would I tell my sons and daughters?" Parents Responsible She believes that parents have the prime responsibility for sex education. She re ported: "As I observe, read, and hear about the alarming num ber of pregnancies that are oc curring among high school students I ask myself -what would I tell my sons and daughters. "Since I am a home econo mist with an intense interest in homes and families, I find myself caring greatly about the sons and daughters of other people." Sex education seems to be the place where failure has left its mark-via too little and too late. The home economist says it's vital to acknowledge thai sex is an important factor in every human life from the moment of birth. "This is dramatically evi dent," she said, "as we con sider the fact that the very first words spoken about a new born child are to state its sex: it's a boy or it's a girl. "How utterly inconsistent that some people regard sex as something to be clothed with a veil of secrecy!" To help children acquire a healthy attitude toward sex, the home economist would: Rules Given -Be sure that the children have taken vital initial steps in discovering their roles in the world as males or as fe males before they entered the FIRST grade. -Some of the message would be in words. But other parts would be wordless. A child would get this segment of the message from the way its father and mother got along in the home. Each would see, without verbalization, that father and mother loved them and each other. -Give the children a chance to ask questions. The parent, ready for the questions, ought to be prepared to be a good listener. And then, able to an swer the questions honestly and simply. "As they begin dating," the home economist said, "I would want my teenage sons and daughters to realize that ev ery person is a sexual being as one part of his intricate physical, mental, emotional and spiritual makeup. I would want them to realize some thing of the tremendous pow er of the sex drives housed in their bodies. "I would like to help them know that his power can work for or against them." The sex education message to children includes aids en abling the offspring to learn self-responsibility. As the home economist put it: "I would want them to real ize the importance of having goals for one's life and work ing to achieve these goals. "I would want my children to think through the factors involved in an unwanted preg nancy so that they could see how this could change the en tire course of their lives. "I would hope that they could realize that marriage does call for preparation and that they would choose to pre pare themselves. Girl Scouts Fly-Up Held Brownie Troop 142 of the Kerby school held a fly-up ceremony recently in the Kerby school gymnasium. Girl Scouts of Mrs. Don Or ton's Troop 81 conducted the ritual. The gymnasium was dark ened and as the girls gath ered around a symbolic camp fire, a candle was lighted as each Girl Scout took her oath. Mrs. Joseph Smith, Brownie leader, pinned on each girl her wings and Girl Scout pin. Mrs. Smith's assistant, Mrs. Jim Hansen, presented awards. Participating in the cere mony were Debbie Brown, Sherri Chamberlain, Donna Fulk, Laura Elliot, Debbie Hansen, Patricia Heesacker, Gwen Madden, Jessica No lan, Jeanne Olson, Kathy Smith and Wanda Terpening. Girls from Troop 81 served refreshments. Troop 142 closed the year with a final meeting June 3. Mrs. Smith asks that girls not using their uniforms to return them to the uniform bank from which they were borrowed. Any unused uni forms will be welcomed for the bank. These are to be sent to Mrs. Smith at Kerby, or Mrs. James Baldwin, Cave Junction. Supper Honors Past Officers Of Soroptimist Ashland - Britt Student Union on Southern Oregon college campus was the meet ing place for Soroptimist club members May 24 when, past presidents were honor ed at a 7:30 pjn. supper. Host, esses for the occasion were Mrs. Mabel Winston, club president, Mrs. Louise Wait ers, vice president, and mem bers of the program commit tee. Spring flowers centered the tables and each of the past presidents was given a pot ted plant. The program includ ed jhort talks by the honored guests who recalled highlights of her terms In office, fol lowed by an illustrated travelog. Mrs. Gladys Gardner showed colored slides that she had taken during her re cent tour. Amusing comments and observations added to tha interesting account of experi ences in the Orient, India, Egypt and other places visited during her winter cruise. Past presidents attending the meeting were: Mrs. Fran ces Worth, Mrs. Hattie Lit- wilier, Mrs. Montana Trites, Mrs. Adelaide Clary, Mrs. Helm! Leidigh, Mrs. Bess Madison, Mrs. Leona Murphy, Mrs. Frances Gallatin and Mrs. Ruby Kimsey. Mrs. Waunita Herndobler was proxy for Mrs. Cora Woodward. Mrs. Velna Weitzel was tha first president of Soroptimist club when it was organized in Ashland 16 years ago. Oth er presidents were the lata Mrs. Margie Clark, Mrs. Nel lie Wick, Mrs. Florence Green and Mrs. Norma Erwin. Round Dances To Be Taught Round dances will be taught at the Country Square, located mile west of Talent Junc tion, Wednesday, June 5, be ginning at 8 p.m. "Dancing Shadows, a slow- two-step, will be taught, and other dances will be reviewed. The Floyd Workmans will be instructors. Anyone wish ing further information may phone the Workman home, dial 535-1150. In Ashland Ashland - Mrs. Robert Sheridan and children, Ruth and Scott, Portland, spent three days last week visiting Mrs. Sheridan's mother, Mrs. Pharlntte Frnman 9.R1 Wpst I Hersey street. Mr M For Your Convenience & Savings Big Double load Washert ST... ftPSSS- SIX STREET. fCtwta house tIV m r Serving Southern Oregon and Northern California for Over 35 Years keep fdeciAi0iWL paArfeCacf Even . and you don't need a butter Aladdin couldn't do it better Hagerty Tarnish Preventive will keeo your silver bright i to 6 months. Don't hide your silver display it proudly use it often. No more need to bag it or wrap it or rub it ust polish it a couple times o year with new Hagerty Tarnish Preventive. New Hagerty formula cleans, polishes and protects in one easy step ust apply and rinse. Quality Diamonds Honestly Priced MEDFOPO. OREGON rrsterei Jeweler kvvxut Sen SccVrff Phone) 773-6206 209 E. Mein
