?6 A
MONDAY. JUNE 17. 1963
MEOrORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
'Many Young Persons Wi
Die During the Summer
alt J
Br PATRICIA MeCORMACK
Homefront. USA - aw
The ritual known in libera'
jtion'i . about, to occur in
itchoolhouse nationwide.
i To the chant of "no more
i p e n c 1 1 , no
more books
no more teach'
er'i cold eyed
looks, young
iter'a will
commence
their court
hip with fun
on bikei and
in fh uati
fc'rcr,.ck-Unhappily,
...til .,!,,-(
pencils or booki again. While
seeking fun. they will roll
along to eternity, victim of
reventable bicycle miihaps.
Otheri who will not an
awer the ichool bell in Sep.
itember accidentally will
make the dash to death while
splashing in the water
The statistic that kill joy;
1400 To Drown
An estimated 1,400 boys
and girl aged 8 to 14, will
J drown unless there Is an lm
Xprovement In the parental
i project stressing way to keep
children alive.
Approximately 360 In the
I same age group will pedal
lout of life when their bikes
are Involved in collisions with
? cars.
Summer' tragic loll also
will Include several thousand
youngsters dashed to death
when ejected from the family
auto as it unexpectedly meets
heartbreak on 'he highway,
' Seat belts, according to
safety officials, could hold
down that toll.
The awful predictions,
based on figures from the Na
tional Safety council and an
insurance company, challenge
every parent to think about
ways to keep: my child alive
this summer.'
No Vacation
The prescription Is not
simple, but it is one the ac
cident prevention committee
of the American Academy of
RAHiafrirx iwnmmenrii In
every, parent willing; to-admit
that there is no vacation
from safety.
: First, read and heed the
committee' rules for water
safety:
' Never swim alone: always
swim at protected beaches, at
1 a lake resort or at the tea,
shore.
X Swim with friends and
V: :
World War I Group
Slate Dinner Eyent
A covered dish dinner and
'aliirtlnl mtmnlntt . ara am I li a
Tj wv . v wwiiia) h o wit si v
i calendar for Barracks 840,
c.-r'vu . ivivr.iH, win.
J" auxiliary Wednesday, June 10
at 7 p.m., Ill Girls Community
, club, 229 North Burtlett street,
f Mrs. Ray Newman and her
cuinmuiee are in cnurge Ol
arrangements.
Roxr Ann HEC
Maating Sat -
Roxy Ann Home Eeconomls
club women will meet
Wednesday, June 19 at 8 p.m.,
in the home of Mrs. Bessie
Wight, 2347 Howard avenue.
adopt the buddy system
Watch one another.
If you cannot swim, take
lessons from a qualified
swimming instructor at a
YMCA, YWCA or through the
Red Cross.
Do not swim Immediately
after eating.
Never buck the current If
caught. Swimmer move at a
little less than three mile an
hour; current, from 4 to 6
miles an hour. When the cur
rent runs directly outward
from shore a swimmer caught
In the current should save
strength by drifting with It
and swim diagonally across
the current.
Undertow
An undertow differs from
other currents. It pull
short, but it runs deeper as
it goes outward. A swimmer
caught in an undertow should
turn and go with it, taking a
diagonal course to the sur
face.
If you swim out too fur
rest, tread water or float on
your back until help arrives
Many drownings occur be
cause beginning swimmers be.
come overconfident and swim
out too far, becoming too
tired to return to shore.
Be especially careful when
using some type of floating
device or toy. You may start
out In water that Is only waist
deep but be carried out far
over your head and the de
vice may deflate.
Never dive Into water until
you have assured yourseu
that the pond, lake, ocean or
pool I sufficiently deep for
diving and the bottom is free
of broken glass, stones, tree
stumps and other things
which may Injure you.
Avoid Boats
Never swim among sail
boast or In motor boat lanes.
The rules for keeping chil
dren alive on a bike include
the following:
Do not ride on streets with
heavy auto traffic. If you
have to cross or turn at a
heavy traffic intersection, dis
mount and walk the bike
across at the pedestrian croa
Ride with the flow of traf
fic, on the right side of the
street.
Do not ride double on
streets after dark. It It be
comes necessary that you oc
casionally ride after dark, be
sure to have a bell or horn,
a headlight and a red reflect
or at the rear.
Do not ride double on one
bike. Avoid stunts.
Check lire pressure; oil and
grease Die bike when neccs
sary.
Do not hitch a rlda on any
moving vehicle.
PS - Review the rules with
your children. And do not
worry about being a worry
wart about safety. It Is how
lo keep your child alive. A
pediatrician, told that with all
the things to worry about
when children are having fun
It Is a wonder they ever
grow up, replied:
"A lot don't. That' why we
harp on safety. Keeps them
from strumming one prematurely."
L4if1
at . . ' a-" a
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ATi'-tV sly
- : ? - i
Among the students of the International School of Ameri
ca who were interviewed by Radio Moscow during May
Day activities in Moscow, was Charles McNair. son of Dr.
and Mrs. Raymond McNair, 229 Valley View drive. This fur
hat, complete with Russian star, was among the souvenirs
he purchased while In that country. (KnacKsteoi pnoioj
Employment Agent Gives
Advice on Job Hunting
By JOAN SWEENEY
Los Angelet-WPli-When Hel
en Edward was job hunting
she hated employment a gen,
clea because she thought they
were ugly and Impersonal. So
she started one of her own
and proved they could be Just
the opposite..
That was 29 years and
many thousand of Job ago.
In the interim the ha filled
openings ranging from corpo-
Calendar
Monday
6:30 p.m. - Past presidents
of Degree of Honor Protective
association, Town House restaurant.
6:30 p.m. - Men of Unity,
Unity church, Holly and Ha
ven sts.
7:30 p.m. - Ruth Esther
unit, Wesleyan Service guild,
First Methodist church.
Tuesday
9 a.m. - Rogue Valley Herb
society, meet at Big-Y to
travel to home of Mrs. Steph
en F. Counts, 619 Janes Creek
rd., Grants Pass.
9:30 a.m. - WSCS. Circle 1,
Mrs. Haakon Boe, 220 North
Oakdale ave.t Circle 2, Mrs.
Eugene Ray, 2444 Ross lane;
Circle 3. Mrs. Gerald Slier-
man, 2802 LaPlne St.; Circle
4, Mrs. Walter Higgins, 2200
Oakwood dr.; Circle S, Mrs,
Eldon Johnson, 481 Lozler
lane. .
1 p.m. - Red Cross Com-
munlty club, Red Cross cen
ter, Hawthorne ave.
1 p.m. - WSCS, Circle 6,
Mrs. Harry Meyers, 29 North
Berkeley way; Circle 7, First
Methodist church; Circle 9,
Mrs. Floyd Lewis, 710 Shcr.
man St.; Circle 10, Mrs. Ches
ter James, 307 Willamette
ave.
1:30 p.m. - WSCS. Circle 8,
Mrs. Richard Jewett, 903
Winchester st.
ft
ildllSllnl(g(
all Keds
Regular to $6.95
NOW
ALL SIZES ALL COLORS
If Your Credit Ii Good
at . . .
It'l GOOD
. . Cen'entortt parline umIim
H) m r H M RobtiiMa
Int., Pita's end ' 4-
WI THIM . . . riMT'te 'Ml
was fM ska DOWNTOWN
IN MIDfORD.
u
102 Eott Main Stret
T
T
ration president to depart
ment store Santa Claus. But
she has never forsaken her
original conception of how an
agency should be run.
Her firm's reception room
look like a large foyer in a
plush apartment.
"I have tried to make it
have the look of a salon," she
said. "I want it to be like
walking into my living room."
Counselors
The volume of business is
so great she employ several
counselors who specialize In
various areas, but she (till In
sists on talking, at least brief
ly, to every applicant who
comes to the agency. This
may mean SO talkathon a
day.
She lay with a smile, "I m
fast with words."
Her first concern i to put
applicant at ease.
' People are very nervous,
very upset when they are job
hunting. They are on the de
fensive."
Although she fills all sort
of Jobs, ahe prefers handling
applicants in creative fields
such as arllsts, writers, adver
tising people and even poets,
One of the room in her of
fice suit is decorated with
woodblock done by an artist
she handled. She could not
place him so she bought some
of hi work herself.
Appearance
After 23 years In the bust'
ness of finding Jobs for other
people, she is convinced the
most Important single factor
in determining who gets a
particular Job is the appli
cant' appearance-"manner of
dress, manner of speech."
"Communications, the abil
ity to express onself both or
ally and on paper, is second,"
she continued. "Then comes
talent, knowledge and ability.
"It's also very important
for a Job applicant to be cour
teous not merely to the inter
viewer but to his secretary,
the receptionist and everyone
else in the office," she said.
'More times than not the
secretary has a great deal to
say about who is hired," the
explained, "And too many
men think it Is beneath them
to be courteous to a secretary."
She also advised against the
hard sell. "Leave them want
ing more," she said.
Cherry Pickle
Is Developed
By OSU Staff
Corvallls - A new sweet
spicy pickle made from Ore'
gon'a sweet cherries is being
test marketed in Western
Oregon as a possible new
use for Oregon brined cher
ries.
The first "pickle with i
built In handle," cherry
pickles are pitted and stems
left on making them a nat
ural "finger food." The new
appetizers were developed by
Oregon State university food
scientists In cooperation with
the Willamette Cherry Grow
ers' association.
Cherry pickles are golden
in color, dclii.-iou.sly crisp and
combine well with any foods
i now commonly eaten with
sweet pickles. An OSU stu
dent test panel rated them
very highly.
In the last few years. Ore
gon has produced record size
cherry crops with most of the
crop being brined and then
manufactured into maraschi
no cherries. The process
for manufacturing maraschi
no also was developed by
OSU food scientists. Sweet
cherry pickle can be procesa-,
ed with much of the same i
equipment and processes r
qulred for maraschino, add :
OSU workers.
Surveys show that shop,
pers spend an estimated S127
million a year for all kinds
of pickles, that they favor a
bite size pickle, and that chil-.
dren are some of the biggest j
pickle-eaters. I
A
Student
Home After
Year Abroad
Cbarle McNair, ton of Dr.
and Mr. Raymond McNair,
229 Valley View drive, ha
just returned home from the
International School of Amer
ica.
Of the 19 students from 14
different universities, Charles
was the only one from the
West coast. The group left
New York City on October
27 after four week of pre
paratory study.
The students arrived in
Delhi. India, on December 24
after two weeks each' in
Tokyo and Kyoto, Japan,
They then spent twelve days
in Taipeh, two week in
Bangkok, and four day in
Calcutta. -.
From Delhi, the school
moved to Tehran then visited
Beirut, Cairo, Jerusalem, Tel
Aviv, Istanbul, Athens, Rome,
Berlin, Warsaw, Mo cow,
Paris jnd London.
The International School of
America was described in the
July, 1962, issue of the Na
tional Geographich magazine
as an experimental traveling
university. This group visited
16 countries.
The students ' lived with
families in each of the coun
tries for approximately two
week at a time.
In New Delhi, India the
students had a private con
ference with Prime Minister
Jawaharal Nehru. The school
was in Moscow for the May
Day - celebration. They were
there during Fidel Castro's
visit and the local student
said the hotel In which they
stayed was packed with Cu
bans.
Radio Moscow Interviewed
the American college students
as to their opinions of the
May Day preparations.
Lions Auxiliary
Members Guests
Of Jayceettes
Eagle Point - Members of
the Eagle Point Lions auxil
iary were guests of the Eagle
Point Jayceettes at their meet
ing Thursday, June 13, at the
Eagle Point Community build
ing. Mrs. Harold Hanscom pre
sided.
Mrs. Charles Martin spoke
to the Jayceettes on the activi
ties and project of the Lions
auxiliary in Eagle Point as
well as on the state level.
Further plans tor the
Fourth of July celebration in
Eagle Point were made. Mrs.
Keith Krambeal, chairman, re
ported that entry blanks have
been mailed out lor the pa
rade. Anyone interested may
obtain additional entry blanks
from Police Chief Robert
Moore. The coronation cere
monies and ball will be held
at the Scout Community build
ing Wednesday, July 3. Danc
ing will start at 9 p.m. with
an orchestra playing.'
Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Harold Hanscom
and Mrs. Wayne Marshall.
WCTU Meeting
Set Thursday .
Two speakers have been en
gaged for the next meeting of
Woman' Christian Temper
ance union Thursday, June
20 at 1:30 p.m., in the First
Presbyterian church Fireplace
room.
Miss Ethel Shumway, psy
chiatric social worker of the
family and child guidance
clinic, will speak about her
work. Mrs. Ronald Stewart's
subject will concern work
done in the mission field of
the Free Methodist church,
Mrs. Jessie Minear will lead
the devotions and a musical
program is planned. .
Mrs. J, L. Houck Is to re
view an article on work of
the union in Greece.
In observance of flower and
mission month of tin group,
members are to take flowers
which will be sent to 111 and
shut-In persons of the vicinity
Refreshments will be served,
y :' j '
5:A V
p.
Charles McNair. 229 Valley View drive, recently return
ed from a year studying with the International School of
America which travels to IS countries during the school
year. Among the numerous article the student purchased
during the year was this Bedouin costume in Jerusalem
complete with camel whip. (Knackstedt photo)
Decorating Advice For Newlyweds
New York.-IUPU-When turn
ishlng that first "loverly" love
nest, plan prudently.
One of the perennial prob-
lems that comes up In decorat
ing - whether It's on a shoe
string or with unlimited
means, a one-room apartment
or a six-room house-Is when
to budget and when to
splurge.
A good philosophy to fol
low, advises Modern Bride
magazine, Is to use a "first
things first approach.
To start, make three lists
of furnishings: musts for liv
ing, nice for livability, and
wonderful if you can afford
them.
In the "musts for living"
category, list basic furniture,
lamps, floor coverings, table
ware, linens, cooking equip
ment, and cleaning parapher
nalia. Accessories
At the very top of your
nice for livability" list go ac
cessories. These put the finish
ing touch on any decorating
scheme, and, like a signature
on a letter, they make your
room indelibly yours. .
And the best part about ac
cessories is that they can be
anything; plants, a print you
especially like, some trivets
you found in a thrift shop,
baskets or samples of native
art you brought home 'rom
your honeymoon.
. Pictures add a great amount
of warmth to a room. But do
more than just hang one pic
ture here and there.
i Try a wall arrangement of
peintings, pr 1 n t s, sculpture,
and whatever else takes your
fancy. Remember that a huge
colored ashtray perks up a
corner table.
' For many young couples,
the third category-"wonderful
if you afford them"-may
have to wait awhile. But it's
always nice to have some
thing to dream about, isn't it?
Paintings ,
Commissioned
For Exhibit
Twelve paintings, all done
by Mr. Robert G. (Jeanne)
Davis of Grant Pass, have
been commissioned for a
summer showing of art at the
Mod Desir Dining inn.
The artist, who say she
ha tried to paint in abstract,
ha developed her own ityle
in realism and the exhibit at
the inn will include still life
subjects.
A graduate of the Univer
sity of Oregon, she also is an
experienced draftsman and
during World War II, work
ed at drafting in a submarine
signal equipment station. She
also helped finance her hus
band's education at the school
of law at the University of
Oregon by working for an
engineering firm.
The talented artist finds
pleasure in devoting time to
decorating her home and she
often designs and makes her
own clothing.
Mrs. Davis also has been
inviteH to exhibit a number
of paintings at the Klamath
Falls Art center for a month
next fall. -
The public is invited to
view the paintings at Mon
Desir.
Chapter, Auxiliary
Plan Session Tonight !
Jackson County- chapter,
Disabled American Veterans,
and the auxiliary will meet
tonight at 8 o'clock at Girl
Community club, Medford. .
Reports will be given on a
recent convention and refresh
ments will be served follow
ing the business session. -
Illinois Valley
Art Group Plans
Lake Selmac Trip
Illinois Valley - Plan for
a field trip to Lake Selmaej
was planned for Thursday,
June 20 by members of the
Illinois Valley Art association
when they met last week at
Margie's Hobby shop on Red
wood highway. :
Students are to draw and
paint a picture of the laka
as one of their lessons. ,
Association officers art)
Mrs. Walter Gothe, president;
Mrs. David Wilson, secretary
treasurer, and Jake Rawlini,
vice president. Mrs. Marylin
Kessler la publicity chairman.
Mrs. Gothe and Mr. Raw
lins are instructors. Twelve
students attended the recent
meeting and about 20 person
have registered for member
ship.
It's up to the bride to de
cide whether the wedding;
punch will be alcoholic of
non-alcoholic.
Miss Gerhardt
Travels North
Miss Harriet Gerhardt. 333
Edwards street, left Saturday
for Vancouver. British Colum-I
bia, from where she will sail
for Skagway. Alaska. From
there she will travel by the
White Pas, and Yukon Rail
road to Carcros. Yukon, and
return.
Mis Gerhardt will return
to Seattle within nine days
visiting relative there and In
Salem before returning to
Medford.
Sour Cream Meat
Saute Excellent On
Beef, Lamb, Veal
Sour Cream Meat Sauce is
excellent served on beet and
lamb patties, steak, veal or
lamb chops.
Saute one half cup sliced
green onions and one cup
sliced fresh mushrooms in two
tablespoons butter until on
ions are slightly transparent,
Reduce heat to very low and
add one cup sour cream, one
tablespoon chopped parsley
and salt to taste; stir constant
ly.
For variation add any one
of these, one teaspoon dill
seed, marjoram or basil; one
tablespoon crumbled blue
cheese, or three tablespoons
cooking sherry.
Makes about one and one
half cups of sauce four to
six servings.
Tie "groom" was Just that
in some place long ago. It
was the custom for the husband-to-be
to wait on the
bride's table as groom or servant.
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Other Days
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DR. DUKE G. ANDERSON
OPTOMETRIST
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE
AT
' 30 CRATER LAKE AVENUE
MEDFORD. OREGON
0K Heurt TlSfo
By Appointment 779-1392
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601 E. Main St. Phone 772-9169
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