Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 09, 1963, Image 30

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Medford mail tribune., June 09, 1963, Image 30

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Newspaper Page Text10 c SUNDAY. JUNE I. 1983 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT f6 Iditor Amarica'i FavoriU DmmtI Cti Top Party Billing It ii Ice Cream Festival time for America's favorite dessert. In restaurants, ice cream outsells all other des serts combined. It lends festive air to the many af fairs of June - the gradua lions, bride's showers, wed' dines, anniversaries, bo voyage parties, church socials and every other type of par ty. formal, or informal Ice cream in varieties, fl vor and color combinations beyond enumerating await your choosing, packaged and ready in frozen foods area of your favorite market and also ready for hand packing your favorite ice cream store. The half gallon carton far away the most popular with many manufacturers putting that good cold stuff also in gallons. Ice cream and cake, cookies or petit fours! Cake a la mode1 Popular Toppings Ice cream topping sugges- t i o n s include chocolate syrup, caramel, maple syrup, honey . . frozen, canned of fresh fruit in season . . . nuts, chopped, whole and toasted , . . coconut . . . shaved semi' sweet or sweet chocolate. Or lop it with any favored ber ry or other preserves or witn cake, cookie or macaroni crumb. Templing Coolers Cola Cooler. For each serv ing, fill glass Iwo-thirds full with a cola drink and top with scoop of vanilla Ice cream.. Do not Mir. Strawberry Punch. Hull and sieve two cups of straw berries, reserving a few for garnish; stir in one third to one half cup sugar; chill. Add two cups milk and one half pint strawberry ice cream; stir until ice cream is partially melted. Pour into glasses. Garnish with whole strawberries. Four servings. Honolulu Punch. For each serving, combine two thirds cup chilled pineapple Juice and one generous scoop of vanilla ice cream; beat to a froth with rotary beater. Refreshing Buttermilk Is National Favorite For ages past, cooling, thirst quenching, health building buttermilk has been a favorite drink of peoples throughout the world. Amer superior qualities as a bev erage and as an ingredient that gives tenderness and taste appeal to pancackes. waffles, biscuits and many other baked items. Most of that good butter milk is enjoyed "as is" but it also can play a leading role in blending with certain fruit flavors. For instance: Buttermilk, orange Juice and a mere trace of sugar makes a delicious drink. Add a combination of or ange and grapefruit Juice to buttermilk. Buttermilk in combination with applesauce is a delight ful surprise. A frosty tomato - butter milk soup is achieved by com bining equal amounts of con densed tomato soup and but termilk with a dash of Ta basco sauce of Worcester shire. Strawberry Whip For a distinctive strawber ry gelatin whip, add a fillip of buttermilk, like this: Dis solve one package strawber ry flavored gelatin In one cup boiling water. Chill until it is almost set. Beat with ro tary beater until light and foamy. Arid one cup butter milk gradually, beating aft er each addition until well blended. Pour into four to six Individual moulds; chill until set. Unmold and serve topped with whipped cream. Whip Criim Topping Whals new among whip ped creams? whip cream top ping, dear to ice cream par lors, first appeared In suit! lent quantity for counting back in 1052; attained peak of popularity In 1999; drop ped and is now steadily climb ing upward as pressurized containers attract consumers More than 621,000 gallons of whip cream topping was man ufactured in our coastal states last year. Spotlight Bnmi On Dairy Products Dairying is very big busi ness in our state. Our land scape is dotted with dairy farms and milk processing plsntr. Our markets offer an abundance of milk in all its forms, each packed with nu trients essential to buoyant health and energy. Milk in 11 its forms is an outstanding food value. DEBBIE LOSES BABY Burbank, Calif. lOTD Act ress Debbie Reynolds and shoe magnate Harry Karl lost their expected baby Fri day in St. Joseph's hospital, The child was to have been born in August. Doctors de. scribed Miss Reynolds' condi tion as good. The Family Council Mltwi ao: The family Coutrtl coaslsis of tritionists are emphatic that children need a quart of milk a day to meet energy demands of work and play. The half gallon size is the better buy. There's cream, half and .half coffee cream, whipping cream, dairy sour cream and Ice cream for further glam. ourizing the abundance of strawberries and other fresh berries and fruits as they come into market. June finds ice cream spe cials all over the place for satisfying the demand for America's most popular des sert and ss refreshment for June festivities of all kinds. Beof Bonanza Continues. Versatile beef of top quality. Now's the time to re-stock the freezer as well as to serve this favorite frequently. Treat the family to savory barbecued beef, steaks, roasts. Plan a really big post roast for enjoying hot one meal, cold another with a horserad ish sauce. Pot roast makes good sandwiches, too, Other Meats. Fork, both fresh and smoked, is featured In many markets and there are lamb specials for the look. ing. Turkeys and broilers-fry ers continue at bargain pricei. season of excitement in fresh Frash Produce. Now is the produce departments. There's I n c r easing abundance of sweet corn, celery, green beans. Bunched vegetables beet, carrots, chard, collards, mustard, radishes, spinach, green onions and watercress beckon. Cabbage cauliflower, cucumbers, eggplant, onions, peppers, potatoes, squash va riety, tomatoes; both large and small make meal plan ning easy. Lettuce and rc niaine were never greener, crlsper nor more Inviting for daily salads. Fruit Displays. There are handsome luscious strawber ries for eating now, for jam ming, freezing or home pre serving In othered favored ways. Enjoy summer varies of avocados. Sweet cherries and early peaches will be showing up increasingly along with lut, lea's editor. arsi article Is a tumnui of a family diiac rermeat presealed to the '.ounell. Tit Council seals wit problem, major sad miner, icuntrd by guidance counselors and social workers. EdIUd by Mrs. Aim Diur. Lopyrini by ceaeral features .oral bbycluatrlst. Urea clergymen, tare editors and Ea golden cantaloupes. Papayas Every member of the fam- and nlneaDDles' are tropical leans have long valued its ' ily needa milk every day. Nu-1 treats. This Week Only! Jane 10 Thru June 15 III THE rJEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER ANOTHER GREAT SEARS VALUE 2 WAY BUST QjueOe : different j BUST 1 POSES 10'1 x 0 1 III V drSfj fl J 1 w n Mrs. J. O. - They're so hard on those kids, it breaks my heart. Neil O. - They won't be as mixed up as we were, that's for sure! o o Mrs. J. O. - Just because they themselves were brought up In a relaxed easygoing way, my son and daughter-in- law decided to be very strict with their own children, three pre-school-age boys. We used to reason with Neil, but he just smacks his sons for any little misbehavior. e Neil O. - Docs my mother notice that we hug and kiss and play with our kids a great deal, too? And we make it a point to praise them and give them little rewards constantly so that they know the differ ence between right and wrong. My wife and I remember being confused and worried by too much talk when we were children. e e The Council: This old de bate fits right into a new book on our desk and we'll share it pronto. It's by a practicing Dsvchologist. Dr. Peter O. Cranford, and the title is, Disciplining Your Child: The Practical Way." Down wnn permissiveness, says he. There are only two ways for a child to learn safe and wise be havior, since hes too young or reasoning: One is "natur al" consequences; the other is Imposed consequences e m o- Efficiency Expert tional or physical. Dr. C. is all for the latter as the more hu mane and effective. From tod dler-age on he'd go along with Mr. O., with these specif ic tips: Punish with only one slap, reward with one trivial item (always on hand, like a stick of gum or a trinket), and let no time elapse between the act and the "Judgment. By age 13, sell-discipline is easy. . . . Do we agree? Only with the goal of giving small chil dren firm direction to prepare them as social creatures. The actual technique sounds stiff. What happens when others are in charge? How to be sure right is "right"? Will initia tive be squelched? True love for one's child if the best guide, preventing both hap hazard indulgence and brutal subjugation. Well-Child Clinic Set in Prospect Prospect - Children from 6 months to six years are eligi ble to attend a well-child clin ic June 12 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Prospect Com munity hall. Immunization will be of fered. The clinic is held main ly for children not under reg ular health supervision by a physician. Dr. A. Erin Merkel, public health physician, will be the examining doctor. Appoint ments can be made by calling Mrs. Lewis Lowe at 960-2089. Science, Math Set For First Graders Portland - The traditional "Three R's" will get a apace age boost this fall when Port land five and six year olds begin learning arithmetic, al gebra and perform simple scientific experiments. The five-year experimental program to teach kindergar ten and first grade children the foundations of science and mathematics, is a nation wide effort being supported by the National Science Foun dation through the Univer sity of Minnesota. Portland State college is one of 19 institutions, and the only one on the west coast, participating in the Minne sota Mathematics and Science Teaching Project. The project also involves upgrading teaching mite rials, subject matter and methods of training teachers, according to Dr. J. Richard Byrne, chairman of the steering committee. An experimental class is planner! this fall for elemen tary education majors at PSC. Simple scientific experiments and mathematics problems will be taught to selected classes of children from Port land public schools. Court Records Metty Norene French, Improper Uric usage. S10. Jean Andrew Mills, disobeyed traffic signal. S10. Darwin Dais Hartsoek. dis obeyed traffic signal- tlO. Elmer Lee Bennett, excessive noise. S10- , , Alien Wayne Zienunn, viola tion of basic rule. S10. Janice Meredith Holmer. dis obeyed atop sign. S10. Roy Lafate Couch, violation of basic tile, $5. Charles Clark Reoe. Improper right turn. SIO RuaseU Lea Skov, Improper right '"Herbert Mark Elliott ylolaUon oi basic rule. 123. DISTBICT COl)T- Oris Miller Cupton. Talent, driv ing while under the Influence of Intoxicating liquor. S5O0- Herbert Owen Hunt, obstructed vision. S10. . Robert Donald Praur, truck speeding .S10. James Raymond Rice, no vehi cle license. S5. Jerry Clifford Iverson. Insuf ficient roadway clearance. 13 Charles Trueman Cault, failure to yield right of way, $15. Johnnie Carl Shute. shooting on public highway, S200. Robert MarUn Barnett, violation of basic rule. S10. Elbert Eugene Quails, no muf fler, S5. ... ., John Kenneth Ness, no vehicle li cense, $3. . Lloyd Stephen Brers, failure to stop. $7 JO. Raymond Christopher Lomaa. failure to drive on right aide of highway. 5. William Mathew Tharp. ob structed vision. S3. Lewis Rosea Rutherford, no ve hicle license, $3. Jack W. Baker, overload. S150. Phyllis Ann Woods, violaUon of basic rule. SIS. Olive Ruben Hodges, overload, S15- Christian Frank Wieskamp, im proper left turn, SS. Wilson Elbert Majors, overload, $33. Curtis Howard Lorkwood. vio lation of basic rule. SIO. Fred Norns. rallure to stop. a. William Butler Henderson, fail ure to atop, S3. 1 Kenneth Maurice Thurston, ob structed vuuon. S10 . , , , Duane Lester Crulda. violation of basic rule. S3S. , , Clarence Alan Starkey. viola tion of basic rule, MS Cordon Thomas Paihjnan. viola tion of basic rule. S10. Thomas Ivan Hobba. ViolaUon of basic rule. $23 Walter Michael Luden. viola Uon of basic rule. SIO Charles Bryson La Croase. viola Uon of basic rule, S15. . Violet Elizabeth Malaby, viola tion of basic rule. $10. Donald Edward Jenkins, viola tion of basic rule. $25. rred Jonathan Warren, violation of basic rule. $10 . Sally Marie Taft. no vehicle ""Randall Lovejoy. failure to dis play current license tag. $25. Ray Carroll Brooks, no rear view mirror. $10. Anthony Rodlgrei Garcia, no Chauffeaur's license. $5. Mark Elijah Miller, no vehicle ""Jmes 'willlam Miller, disobeyed stop sign. $13. CIRCUIT COURT Betty Mae Mealey vs Robert D. Mealev, divorce complaint. Bonita La Rouge Haas vs. James Date Haas, divorce complaint. Elbert P. McKean vs. Jesse Lo retta McKean. divorce complaint. Earlene Pearl McCarva vs. lr vln Robert McGarva, divorce com plaint. . jesse V. Sparks vs. Roberta J. Sparks, divorce complaint. Marlene J. Underhill vs. James R. Underhill. divorce decree. Elva E. Bates vs. Alonzo L. Bates, divorce complaint. Barbara Pasicinyk vs. Walter G. Pasicznyk, divorce complaint. Glenda Newton vs. William L Newton, divorce complaint. Betty Jean Robertson vs. Joe Everett Robertson, divorce decree. AOAINST TATTOOS Barrow, England tTt Schoolmasters have asked th government to make it Illegal to tattoo a child under 18 without parental consent. H. Cunliffe, headmaster of Rise rjale secondary school, said Thursday he was shocked to find seven boys in a physical training class had tattoos, in cluding one with "a naked woman along his forearm." MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Jack Wesley Wilson Jr.. Glen dale, Ore., and Sally Jean Bucha nan. Azalea, Ore. Jerry Charles McConnell. Fleet Weather Central. Naval Air Sta tion. Alameda, Calif., and Wilma Kay Tibbeta. 52? Mayfalr ave., San Francisco, Calif. itlarp lou'sf Cards Lamps Accessories Studio Girl af Hollywood Cosmetics OREGON BANK ILDG. In Th Medford Shopping Center 772-9588 Ail-Year Flowers 9145 ill FT aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa On the glow: frosty-cool white funshiners with uppers of softy leather or glossy Patenlite, a man-made material that comes clean with a damp cloth! In Patenlite pick scalloped skimmers, teardrop T-straps or go soft in side-out crushed leather flats, aq aa 01 QQ simulated grainy leather handbag. What bright funshine at just POtt7 and $4vu DOOAAOOOOOoOOOOOOOOQOOo SIZES S-10 12 M-14-16 1-18-20 Breeze through chores in this clever coverall that has slay-put shoulder straps, pockets concealed in side scams. Sew one, two, three. Printed Pattern 914.1: Misses' Sizes Small (10, 12); Medium (14, 18; Large (IB, 20). Medium 2H yards 35- Inch. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS In coins for this pattern add 15 cents for each patern for first-class mailing and spe cial handling. Send to Marian Martin, Medford Mail Trib bune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18lh St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME. AD DRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. FREE OFFER! Coupon in Summer Pattern Catalog for one pattern free anyone you choose from 300 design Ideas. Send 50c now for Catalog. Pansics, roses, tulips to en joy all year they're mainly easy outline stitch. Let flowers bloom on lin ens, blouses choose deep colors for silhouette effect. Pattern 7446: transfer sixteen 3;Vx4-1,-lnch motifs. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern add 13 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and spcciil handling. Send to Alice Brooks, Medford Mail Trib une, Necdlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. 1963's Biggest Necdlecraft Show stars smocked acces sories it's our new Needle craft Catalog! Plus over 200 fresh-to-you designs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroi der, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25c now! PORTRAITSg -.r-r- ARI( PARENTS') U,wv a - - moii D U I T- .r V M vi,'rUS A II Ik U AV afPastafi altSSgaaKI as Jtk a an, satis au mui? nra iivirm nirTiinr U Bvin vn urk DEHvnrwe. riiiunt - UNMOUNTID-SUITAILI FOR FRAMING ! DDDODQQDCID : 0 WOMEN (17 to 50) STISFCI!OH SUmNTEtD OX YOUR MONET IKK PIUS 50( HANDLING, WRAPPING t INSURANCf 2 BEAUTIFUL BUST POSES OF YOUR CHILD, IN A LARGE 10' x I' PICTURELAND BUST Quefe PORTRAIT ACE 5 WEEKS TO 12 YEARS-SORRY", LIMI7 1 PER CKlD-2 PER FAMILY CHILDREN GROUP PICTURES TAKEN AT 99 PER CHILD Open Monday nd Friday ' Til P.M. Additional portraits art available in all sues and styles at exceptional SEARS Savings! Open Tuet., Wed., Thurs. and Sat -9 30 A.M. to 3 30 P.M. YOU WILL CHOOSE FROM A NICE SELECTION OF 3" x 5" SILK FINISHED PHOTOGRAPHS is : : : ID : : : . . . Iha need is URGENT for LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES "Ism Whilt You Laarn" Applications aro batno St -capfosl tot tho 1963 64 last. Training Is hld it Roouo ValUy Manorial Hospital. Far Qualification Analysis j Mail Coupon today to . . . Sovtharn Oregon School I Of Practical Nursing I IMsdUrd Public Schools) IS South Oakdala ! Phono 771-7220 ' Ltpha Ivorndan L.P.N. Accredited by th Oregon Stat Board of Nunung and approved by th Stat Dept. of Educttion Ll Q O Q 0 Q Q QJ1Q HQ QQQQQQQQQQQC m At 1 ir5 o w ft o o O .oJoaVrn a . iu ii, O igojmapoiTcrcro" jt 4 - jl m i , "ii-" nmMiimiiVTTTno MJ4.99 Nam . Ar!dris . ity Phone Thu mrMg Ii a vMtc ifrc KOGAr Lumber Industrie. Product r of Mu'ti Bvk D id anacicin IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Add 35c postag for Mail Orders. (Sorry No CO.O. i)