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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1960)
'1 . ..J - () J O ( ) f '1 ( ) ' . " 4 Jh W 1 ' Mil I i ..HX-- - - i ' I T N( ,, Two Medfoid girls have achieved the highest rank in the Camp Fire program ' thai of torch bearer in social leadership, 'The girls. Mist Ann Younger (at left) and , Miss Susan Baite, received silver candle- sticks and certificates from County Judge 1 Earl Miller during a grand council fire Women's News Social Events mm The two of us had stuffing ganized a bit, of course. It turned out to be a proper, nourishing dish, and tasty, too. Even Pappy agreed that it was. We learned about this stuffing, made with rice, while visiting relatives in Centralia, Wash., recently. Sister Peg, (not to be confused with Pal Peg of The Tribune) and hus band Henry cooked a turkey gathering, and we decided that there wasn't too much point with bothering with the turkey. The cooks started with brown rice. Once upon a time they used wild rice, but since this is now about $3 a pound, they finally substituted the quick-cooking brown rice. This is just as well, for it seems to be agreed that unpolished rice is one of the most wholesome of the protein foods. Anyhow, Henry took a cup or two of the rice and put It in the electric skillet, along with some of the new oleomargarine (new to us, anyway) which is recommended in certain low fat diets. Whoever happened to be going by the skillet stirred the rice, which was given an extra browning at low heat. After a bit they added a cup of diced celery (we used some of the leaves, too) and some minced onion, and tossed the vegetables around with the rice. When that seemed to reach a certain stage, a can of the little button mushrooms was added, and then two or three cups of consomme. This was .steamed, with the lid on, until the rice was almost tender, 'it this stage, if the product is to go inside the turkey, they add a package of the prepared stuffing bread, and mix in some powdered herbs. Last night we added some monosodium glutamate, some oregano from our own garden, and a couple of pinches of sweet basil. After the mixture had cooked for 20 minutes or so, we tried it out and since it seemed to be lacking in zest, Pappy suggested some paprika. So we sprinkled in some paprika and then remembering about curried rice, added some curry powder about what would heap up on the end of a silver knife. We don't mind admitting that a little curry goes a long way with this cook. It was the curry that did the trick, too. The mixture had Just the right authority after the curry was added. From time to time we had to add a little water in order to keep the goop from sticking and to provide. enough moisture for steaming the rice. : Along with the rice dish we had a raw vegetable salad, and apple pie for dessert. Buttermilk was the beverage. Pappy has always relished buttermilk, and finally after all these years, Potpourri has started to enjoy it. Can't imagine why we formerly thought it had an unpleasant flavor. Potpourri has decied there must be something wrong with the Doll's speedometer. It surely doesn't register correctly. Being a timid driver, we usually heed the signs along the side of the highway which give the speed limit for that section. If the sign says 45 miles, we drive 45 well, not more than 50, say. And then what happens? Almost every other car speeds by us. We're getting a complex. Take that little black .Volkswagen, for instance. It came up behind the Doll a few mornings ago after we turned on to Kings highway. The VW passed the Doll, two sedans, a pick up truck and a school bus. One of the sedan drivers obliging dropped back and let the VW squeeze into line, or he would have been clobbered by a gravel truck approach ing from town. By the time Potpourri and the Doll, now traveling well over the 45 miles per hour posted for Kings highway, were about half way down that mile stretch the VW was pulling up at Stewart avenue. Then there was the big pale green sedan that came up behind us on the road from the airport the other morning. The sedan- didn't come to a full stop at the intersection with Crater Lake highway, but ran around the Doll while we stopped at the sign. And all the time we thought this was against the traffic laws. Then the driver blasted off down the highway toward town, impatiently pulling around two or three other cars. We had half a mind to take the license number, but since, at 60 miles per hour, we couldn't even begin to catch up with anything in front of us, we gave up. The green sedan ran the red light at the intersection of Crater Lake and Highway 99 and disappeared. It's just like we said in the beginning. There must be something wrong with the speedometer on our car. O.S. Wedding Bliss? New York (UPD Weddings re turning into three-ring af fairs, a local jeweler reports. Henry L. Lambert said that one of every five couples now orders gold band for him, one for her, and the third, an elaborate band to be used by her on dress occasions, usual ly studded with, precious Mont. u held recently at Hedrick Junior High school gymnasium. Both young women have been continuous members of the Ayuzunta Camp Fire Girl group during their CFG careers. Judge Miller is an honorary member of the Rogue council. Camp Fire Girls. for dinner last night reor dinner for a family birthday the stuffing was so good, Tasty New Dip Creamy wine dunk com bines cream cheese and white wine. To make 1 13 cups, beat two 3-ounce packages of cream cheese until creamy; blend in V cup each of com mercial sour cream and white dinner wine. Add 2 table spoons each of chopped green onion and fresh parsley. Serve with salted crackers or potato chips. Good Values In Foods Surveyed (The following guide to the nation's plentiful food buvs for the week ending May 28 was prepared for United Press International by the U.S. De partments of Agriculture and interior.) Washington -IUP1I- House wives with an eye on the lone Memorial Day week end will find many good values at food stores. At meat counters, especially good values will be found on out-of-door eating items, such as beef steaks, chuck roasts. and hamburger. Also, in pork, top values will be offered in smoked hams, frankfurters bacon, and spareribs. Lamb will be featured items at some stores, while broiler-fryers and small turkeys continue tirst-rate values at most shop ping centers. T--l jjaiiy proaucts, sucn as eggs, chese, milk, and butter also are excellent buys. Vegetable bins are over flowing with increasing sud- plies of such old favorites as carrots, celery, cabbage, on ions, sweet corn, cucumbers, artichokes, lettuce, tomatoes, squash, and asparagus. In fruits, there will be good values in bananas, oranges, lemons, limes, rhubarb, and strawberries, which are arriv ing in increasing supplies. Housewives looking for fish will find good budget buys in both fresh and frozen shrimp, scallops, and fish sticks and portions. Now here's a detailed re port on plentiful foods in this particular area: WEST - Arizona, Califor nia, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wyoming; Shoppers will find a good selection of foods in ample supply in the markets this week. Prices on red meats are mostly unchanged. Supplies of beef, calf, veal and pork are adequate for the demand. Lamb is in ample to liberal supply in California markets, but supplies are light in the northwest. Egg and poultry prices also are mostly unchanged from a week ago, with eggs con tinuing in fairly plentiful supply. In California markets, sup plies of young turkeys are in creasing, and young -fryer roasters are selling 1 to 3 cents a pound lower in the San Francisco area. Butter continues in plenti ful supply and unchanged in price. Plentiful fresh fruits and vegetables include a p p 1 es , strawberries, avocados, grape fruit, artichokes, celery, let tuce, long white potatoes, spinach, and tomatoes. In good supply are lemons, Valencia oranges, asparagus, cauliflower, dry onions and soft squash. In fish, best buys include dungeness crabs, rockfish, hal ibut, and cod. Calendar Saturday. 10 a.m.-Rebekah lodge, Dis trict 12, Odd Fellows hall. 2 p.m. Daughters of the American Revolution. Girls Community club. 8 p.m. - Olive Rebekah lodge, special meeting, IOOF hall. To prevent evaporation, add flavoring to boiled cus tards, frosting and candy when they ai cooked. Ann Younger, Highest Camp County Judge Earl Miller, an honorary member of the Rogue Council of Camp Fire Girls, presented the Misses Ann Younger and Susan Baize the highest rank in the Camp Fire program, that of torch bearer in social leadership. The presentation was made during the grand council fire May 19 in Hedrick Junior High school gymnasium. Silver candleholders were presented to the girls by Mr. Miller on behalf of the coun cil. Social leadership charms and certificates were presen ted to the girls by their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baize and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Younger. Mrs. Younger is the Horizon club adviser for the girls. Installation Conducted For Gardeners Jacksonville - Installation of officers was held at the last meeting of Jacksonville Garden club. Taking office were Mrs. A. G. Motschen- bacher, president: Mrs. Paul Godward, vice-president; Mrs. Fred Edens, treasurer; Mrs. Arthur Roberts, secretary; Mrs. James Noble, historian; Mrs. Lee Wright, librarian. Officers were installed by Mrs. R. T. Nichol, Medford, with Mrs. Harold Reed as sisting. Gifts were presented to the retiring president, Mrs. Reed, and to Mrs. Nichols, who is director of the Siskiyou dis trict, Oregon Federation of Garden clubs. Corsages made by Mrs. Lee Wright were presented to the new officers. Mrs. Fred Jones was host ess, and Mrs. Arthur Roberts, co-hostess. Mrs. Ray Coleman and Mrs. Reed poured. It was announced that con trary to local belief, the Jack sonville club Is not sponsor ing a spray program for the Jacksonville cemetery. The decorative theme for the meeting was spring, with flowers in May baskets. Following the meeting tour of several gardens was made. Visited were Mrs. Ray Coleman's iris garden and the Jacksonville Nursery garden located at the Leonard McK.ee and William Smith residences here, and several smaller gar dens. The next meeting will be June 16 at the home of Mrs. Motschenbacher, two miles from Jacksonville at 1729 Old Stage road, Medford. Mrs. Motschenbacher will show her collection of fuchsias. . Bethel Honors Masons, Stars Shady Cove - Bethel SB, In ternational Order of Job's Daughters, held Masonic and Eastern Star night recently at the VFW hall in Shady Cove. Honored were Miss Phyllis Briggs, past queen of the bethel; Miss Suzi Rogers, grand junior princess of Ore gon and Bethel 56 queen; Mrs. Dale Ackerman, guardian and Rafe Anders, associate guard ian; Mrs. Lou Rogers and Mrs. Ray Briggs, past guardians; Mrs. Paul Snook, past guard ian, Central Point bethel; Wyles Berry, Louis Rogers, William Massey and James Hopkins, all past members of Cascade lodge; Mrs. Athel Dudley, past matron of Red mond chapter, OES; Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Sigrid Day, Mrs. Russell Fair, all past matrons of Nevita chapter, OES; Mr. Fair, past patron of Nevita chapter and dad advisor, Cra ter chapter, Order of De Mo lay. Announcement was made of the grand session to be held in Salem July 14-16. 1 If cream won't whip, chill It thoroughly, then add a chilled egg white and whip again. W B0BSK " SUNTAN LOTION IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Susan Baize Get Fire Girl Rank Mr. Miller then gave a brief history of the glrli activities in the Camp Fire program. Ayuiunta Group Mtnbtn Miss Baize joined Camp Fire in September, 1935, and has had continuous member ship in the Ayuzunta group. She luter joined the Ayuzunta Horizon club. Since that time she has earned the ranks of trail sveker, wood gatherer and fire maker; torch bearer craftmanship honors In home making and Indian lore; na tional birthday projects in 1956 and 1957; national needlework guild honor in both 1959 and 1960; national membership awards for three and five years, and in 1957 Red Cross Pollywog award. Miss Younger joined Camp Fire in 1953 and has had continuous membership in the Ayuzunta camp fire group and in the Ayuzunta Horizon club since that time. She has earned the ranks of trail seek er, wood gatherer, and fire maker; torch bearer craft manship honors in camp craft, homemaking and Indian lore; Seniors Guests At Dinner Party Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of First Metho dist church held a senior rec ognition dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kent, 922 South Oakdale avenue, Friday, May 20. The dinner was to welcome the seniors into the Older Youth Fellow ship. The program included a get- acquainted session, dinner and games. Master of ceremonies was Robert Youngblood and the invocation was given by the Rev. Robert F. Dowrey. Future plans of the OYF were presented by Miss Joann Davenport. ' Being in Orbit was the title of Dr. Rose- berry's talk. Members of the senior class attending were the Misses Mary Lou Moore, Marjorie Wonderly, Jeri Smith, Jean nine James, Carol McVay, Marion Parsons and Edwin Stuart, Wayne Thompson and Bruce Hill. Student Honored At Dinner Party Miss Ruth Coovert was hon ored guest at a Hawaiian luau dinner sponsored by Alpha Rho chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Miss Coovert is the re cipient of the annual nursing scholarship awarded by the chapter. She is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Harvey C. Coovert, 220 North Oak dale avenue. The luau, which was held at the home of Mrs. Allen Sterton, was followed by a business meeting and cultural program. The evening wai concluded by the installation of officers. The new officers assumed their duties at a meeting held at the home of the chapter sponsor, Mrs. James Callan, 6 South Keene way drive, last night. Martin J. tile, assistant professor of education at Southern Oregon college, wai speaker. 1 Missionary Speaks In Illinois Valley Illinois Valley-Mrs. Merle Arneson, missionary worker from Mexico, spoke at a re cent meeting of the Women's Missionary society of Cave Junction Community church. Mrs. George P. Martin pre sided, and Mrs. George Gray gave a devotional service on the topic, "Sacrificial Living." The next meeting will be a work day June 1 at 10:30 a.m. For cookouts comin' up, there's a portable lantern that stands alone on a table or can be mounted on a pole or bracket. The lamp burns for 50 hours on one can of fuel. It resists 100-mile winds and is smokeless and sootless. world's fastest tan! national needlework guild honor t ,-lce and four national birthday projects. She re ceived her five year member ship award in 1938. Guardian For the past two years Susan and Ann have been guardians of the Idaka Camp group at Jackson school. Dur ing the past year the group has participated in the Golden Jubilee project; started a pen pal project with each girl cor- esponoing with a friend In another conutry, and each of the girls in their group has advanced one rank. Since beginning work on torch bearer in social leader- hip in June, 1959, Susan and Ann have given ten hours each sewing for the welfare department. They helped plan Camp Fire Day camp in the Medford area last summer and provided instruction for Camp Fire Girls each day on camping skills. In additional to the time spent at day camp, the girls have each given ap proximately 60 hours of serv ice to the Camp Fire organi zation during the past year. This coming summer both girls will again provide In struction at Camp Fire Day Camp, and Ann will serve as specialist in campcraft skills at the resident camp to be held at Dead Indian Soda Spring this summer. Pickle Honey Sauce Pickle honey butter sauce a piquant accompaniment for roast beef. Combine 13 cup of chopped sweet mixed pickle liquid, melted butter or margarine, and honey, and medium-sized onion, chop ped. Cook 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Makes about lVz cups. Little used silver articles will remain bright and untarn ished in storage if they are wrapped in self-sealing trans parent plastic after being care fully dried to remove all moisture. Open Tonight till Nine t.pd,,yf SEARS Officers Named By Garden Club In Rogue River Rogue River-Mrs. Claudt Close was elected president of Rogue River Garden club at the Uit meeting. Other new officers are Mrs. Robert Rowllson, vice-president; Miss Henrietta Oliver, secretary; Mrs. W. D. McGarvie, treas urer. Installation of officers will take place at the June meet ing to be held at the home of Mrs. F. M. Shontz. Delegates to the convention of the Oregon Federation of Garden clubs, to be held in Pendleton June 20-23, will be Mrs. Roy Larson, retiring president; and Mrs. Robert Rowllson, vice-president elect. Mrs. Shontz and Mrs. Sam Bellah plan to attend the con vention also. The club members met in the morning at the home of Mrs. Harold Weed, Highway 99, for a business session and sack lunch. Mrs. Harry An drews was co-hostess. Reports on the flower boxes in Rogue River, and of the district meeting, held at Camp White, were given by Mrs. Larson. After luncheon, members toured the gardens of Mrs. Weed, Mrs. James Whipple, Mrs. Earl Brooks and Mrs. Larson. Slides taken In the garden at Hanleylands, Med ford, were shown, and the club members were told that 750 varieties of lilacs are grown. Hanleylands, home of Mrs. E. B. Hanley and Mrs. Hanley Heffcrnan on Ross lane, has one of the largest and best known gardens In the area. Dance Planned By Hilltoppers ' Hilltoppers Square Dance club will hold a dance at the old Wagner Creek school Sat urday, May 28, beginning at 8:30 p.m. All square dancers are invited to attend. Potluck refreshments will be served at Intermission. Francis Cronin and guest callers will call the squares. Camp WhH Club Announces Winners for Two Sessions Camp White - Mrs. Frank Baker and her partner, Mrs. Paul Hatton, headed the north-south winners for last week's Camp White Veterans Bridge club session. The pair scored 81 points. The east west top score was one-half point higher and was made by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones. Other north-south winners were Mrs. Berg Marten and Mrs. Fred Rehling, second, 79; Mrs. J. J. Dougherty and Mrs. Sain Van Dyke, third, 78Vi. Remaining east west winners were Mrs. Eugene Rtrker and Walter Grow, second, BBM; Walter Humes and Tom Munds tied with Joe Clark and Don Reverman for third and fourth, each couple scoring 66 points. North south winners for play May 16 were Mr. Clark and Mr. Reverman, first, 94 points; Mrs. Frank Baker and George Rode, second; Mrs. Le. land Clark and Roy Prultt, third, 85Vi points. East-west winners that eve ning were Mrs. Marvin Nel son and Walter Grow, first, 105V4; Mrs. Eugene Ricker and Mrs. Arthur Scarseth, second, 96',i; the Richard Jones, 86 Vi. Californian Is Guest of Club S. Insel, Los Angeles, was a guest player at Tuesday's meeting of Medford Duplicate Bridge club. Twelve tables of players attended. North-south winners were Robert Middleton and Roy Prultt, first, 146 points; Mrs. Jack Mitchell and Mrs. Frank R. Baker, second, 143 V4; Mrs. B. L. Sanderson and Mrs. Fred Purdln, third, 139'4; Mrs. Fred T. Burlch and Mrs. Rob ert Elliott, fourth, 135. Winning east-west were Mrs. Jack Barr and Mrs. Wil liam Knope, first, 130V4; How ard Boyd and John Short rldge, second, 130; Leland Clark and Robert Dickey, third, 128; Mrs. Hugh Collins and Mrs. J. J. Finegan, fourth, 123 points. summer sundresses such fun to wear Wonderful now-through-summer cotton dresses In an exciting array of breeze-inviting styles. Tank tops, halters, squared necklines, bare-backs in tha group, all beautifully detailed, with soft-pleated or full gathered skirts. Choose from a tremendous variety of pretty prints, checks, stripes and solid colors in summer's newest shades. Sizes for all miates' 10-20, juniors' 7-15 and half sizes 12V-22V; IN MAIL T1.IIUNI, Miller Of. ria, Mr 37. ia Judy Stanley Is Installed; Family Moving Eagle Point - Miss Judy Stanley was installed worthy advisor-elect at ceremonies of the Order of Rainbow Girlf in the Chiloquin Masonic hall last Saturday night. Miss Stanley formerly lived in Eagle Point and recently mov ed to Fort Klamath with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert land Stanley. Mrs. Roy Stanley and Mr. Nora Straus motored to Fort Klamath with Bertland Stan ley Friday night and attend ed the installation. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hamamm purchased the Roy Stanley home and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hamamm Jr. the Bertland Stanley home, both on the Lake Creek road. The Ham amms are from Sacramento, Calif., and plan on moving to Eagle Point around the first of June. Mrs. Roy (Gertrude) Stan ley stated that she had pur chased the Pollock home on the corner of Brownsboro and Brophy roads. She is having the yard landscaped and tha house completed and plans to move Thursday, June 2. Scheffel's Fine Genuine Antiques it, China Glass Silver Clocks Jewelry Guns F-urniture In Historic Jacksonville, Ore. 5th & California Stt. Sears low price S01 1AST JACKSON STRUT MIDFORD SHOPPING CINTU FRII PARKING SP 3-641 , r
