8 A
Social Events
Preview
Set Tonight
Artists contributing to the
annual art show sponsored by
American Association of Uni-
versity Women will be hon
ored at a preview tonignt,
The preview, from 7 to 9
p.m. in the meeting room of
the Public Library ol Meaiora
and Jackson county, has been
planned by Mrs. G. Robert
Jacks.
The art show opens to the
public at 12 noon Thursday
for a three - day showing.
Thursday closing will be at
9 p.m. Friday hours are me
same as for Thursday. Satur
day the show will open at 12
noon and close at 6 p.m.
Mrs. Lloyd R. Bishop, chair
man for the annual event,
says that every person attend
ing the free show will be ask
ed to vote for the most popu
lar oil, watercolor, print ana
sculpture in the adult aivision
and in the student aivision.
Square Dances
Are Scheduled
Two sauare dances have
lippn scheduled for Saturday:
March 11, one in Ashland and
one for Medford. with the
latter for teenagers.
Buckles and Bows Square
Dance club of Ashland will
hold a Gay Nineties party at
the Bellview Grange hall Sat
urday starting at 8:30 p.m.
Dancers are asked to wear
costumes, but this is optional.
All square dancers are invit
ed. Potluek refreshments will
be served.
Floyd Workman will be
caller, and anyone wishing
further information may call
the Workman home, KEy
stone 5-1150.
Twistin' Teens Square
Dance club will hold a dance
Saturday at the Roxy Ann
Grange hall in Medford. The
party is to be a first birthday
celebration and all teenagers
who know how to square
dance are Invited to attend.
Parents and dancers who
are 'young at heart' are also
welcome. The dance Is to start
at 8 p.m. and will end at 11:30
p.m. Refreshments are to be
potluek and to consist of "any
thing you can eat with your
fingers."
The hall is located on the
corner of Spring Street and
valley view drive In Medford
Byron Dibble will be the call
er,
Program Topic
Is Conservation
Phoenix A program on
conservation will be given
for a meeting of Phoenix Gar
den club Friday, March 10
at the Community hall.
Refreshments will be served
at 1 p.m. by Mrs. Lester Carr
and Mrs. Guy Coblcigh, host-
Members are asked to be
prompt as the program will
be given by Mrs. R. L. Asher.
Ashland, before the business
meeting. It has been arranged
Dy Mrs. Charles Hockcrsmith
Visitors are welcome.
Janice Robinson,
Don Blair invite
300
SAMPLES
FRIDAY
MARCH 10
SATURDAY
MARCH
at
100
V
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8. 19S1
New York A food consultant from Twin Falls, Ida., Mrs.
Willetta Bar-Man, i helping
national cruisine with locally plentiful products. The new
dishes are the first innovations in kosher cookery in cen
turies, says Mrs. Bar-Man. Here she pours liquor on a special
flaming fruit platter.
Kosher Cooking Has
First Change
By JEANNE LESEM
United Press International
New York - IUPI) - A food
consultant from Twin Falls,
Ida., is helping Israel develop
a distinctive national cuisine
with locally plentiful prod
ucts. The new dishes are the
first changes in kosher cook
ery in centuries, saia Mrs.
Willetta Bar Man. The main
Influences are European Jew
ish and Middle Eastern, she
said.
Mrs. Bar-Man reached
these conclusions in a survey
of food and restaurant facili
ties made at Israeli and
United States government re
quest to improve tourist re
sources. . During a six-week visit, she
said she found tourists unani
mously critical of food and
service in Independent and
hotel restaurants, while res
taurants were so eager to
please that they tried - un
successfully - to serve up to
30 different national dishes
each.
Featured Wines
The only local specialties
they featured were wines, al
though I s r a e 1 l's abundant
crops Include citrus and other
n Portland
Ashlnnd-Dr. and Mrs. Mar
cus B. Woods, 120 High street,
were In Portland over the
week end in order that Dr.
Woods might attend the an
nual convention of the Ore
gon Dental society.
Paul Roby and
you . . .
a
S P.M. to 5:30 P.M.
1110 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
EAST MAIN STREET
V" it '
Women's News
Israel develop a distinctive
(UPI Telephoto)
in Centuries
fruits, vegetables, poultry and
fish.
The attractive young food
expert said that chefs also
continued their wartime and
post-war austerity program of
trying to prepare traditional
dishes with substitute ingre
dients.
She said that she hoped to
persuade them to drop heav
ier European-type meals and
Middle Eastern dishes In favor
of lighter ones, better suited
to Israel's moderate climate
and tempo, which she likens
to America's. She said she be
lieved a cuisine could be de
veloped that adhered to Jew
ish dietary laws while bor
rowing the best from other
nations.
A former magazine food
writer, Mrs. Bar-Man suggest
ed that Israel stage a chef's
contest to create original dish
es. She also recommended es
tablishment of schools to train
restaurant personnel, a food
and catering trade fair and
an Israeli cookbook.
Mrs. Bar-Man will launch
the program with recipes on
a menu to be featured at the
new Shernton-Tel Aviv hotel,
opening March 20.
Her Middle Eastern type
dishes included chick-pea cro
quettes with spicy sesame
seed sauce, salad of cooked
eggplant, raw green pepper
and onion with chick pea and.
sesame seed dressing and
honey cake with sour cream
topping. 1
European influence appear
ed in avocado soup, derived
from Spanish gazpncho; Aus
trian-type sand torte with
grape sauce; a sweet potato
version of vlchyssoise, white
potato and leek soup; and jel
lied llsn soup, derived from
gctilte fish. Two other dishes
inmost wnouy Israeli were
fish with bananas and al
monds in sherry sauce and
chicken in a sauce of orange
Juice, onions, red wine and
thyme.
Mrs. Bar-Man said that she
consulted home cooks as well
as professional chefs, who
were usually helpful. One
chef in an orthodox hotel res
taurant questioned the auth
enticity of her job.
But he was won over when
she insisted:
"This whole project is as
kosher as my name."
ISRAELI RECIPE
New York - I1IPII - Tarnigo
let Tsnbar, an Israeli main
dish, Is chicken a la Sabva
so-called for cactus fruit
which Is prickly outside, with
a soft center.
Quarter 2 broilers (2,i to 3
pounds each) and coat them
with four, salt, pepper and
paprika. Lightly brown In
cup of vegetable shortening
melted in a skillet.
ltemove chicken to large
flat casserole, drain off mast
of the fat and add to skllle
2 cups of orange Juice, 1 cup
of dry red wine, 2 large sliced
red onions, 1 teaspoon of salt,
U teaspoon of black pepper
li teaspoons of powdered
thyme and Vi cup of olive
liquor made by simmering 8
or 10 oil-cured ripe olives In
4 cup of water for 10 min
utes.
Simmer sauce 3 minutes
and pour over chicken. Bake
1 hour at 350 degrees, bast
ing occasionally. Top with 14
cup of pitted, slivered oil
cured olives and bake 30 min
utes more, or until tender.
Serves 4 to 8.
Cannel pitted ripe olives
may be substituted for the
oil-cured variety. In that case,
use H cup of liquid drained
from can and increase salt to
t teaspoons.
Dinner Set
For Students
Epsilon chapter of Delta
Kappa Gamma will honor
members of the Student Ore
gon Education association and
Future Teachers of America
at a covered dinner to be held
in Crater High school cafe
teria Thursday, March 9, at
6 p.m.
The program will be given
by two foreign exchange stu
dents, Don Kondo, Korea, and
Gillian Du Croz, England, and
DeAnn Taylor, Medford, who
spent the past summer in
West Germany.
Music will be presented by
the Future Teachers ensem
ble. Tape Recording
On Program For
Jefferson PTA
A tape recording made by
a United States Marine corps
psychiatrist will be played at
a meeting of Jefferson Parent
Teacher association in the
school cafeteria on Thursday,
March 7 at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Mar
shall Woodell from Southern
Oregon College will present
the tape and will speak, lne
tape recording on Communist
indoctrination was made by
the psychiatrist who worked
with U.S. soldiers and Ma
rines from Red China prison
camps. There will be a ques
tion and answer period after
the program.
This program is not limited
Just to parents of the Jeffer
son school district but is open
to all interested persons.
Fathers will count as two
on the room count, and a
birthday cake will be given to
someone who has a birthday
either in March or in June.
There will be no baby-sitting
service provided at this meet
ing. If children attend, they
will be under the care of
their parents.
Artists
Plan Show
Southern Oregon Society of
Artists will hold a spring
benefit art exhibit at Mann's
store March 13-18. This is the
second season that Mann's has
extended this courtesy to the
artists of the community.
The society was founded In
1951 to "promote the artists"
and now has an active and as
sociate membership of about
80 persons. '
Past presidents of the group
are Clifford Platz, Eugene
Ferrell, Frank Deitz, Hal
Bishop, Dr. E. O. Muhs, Vic
tor G. Wrigglesworth, Mrs.
Ada Andrews and Mrs. Ethyl
Hixson.
It is expected that a large
number of artists will have
entries in the show.
1
New Members
Are Announced
Five new members have
been announced by the Jack
son County Licensed Practical
Nurses association. They are
Mrs. Betty Patch and Mrs.
Ella Rea Smith, Medford; Mrs.
Clara Peery, Ashland; Mrs
Lcpha Everenden, Central
Point, and Mrs, Thelma Mor
ris, Talent. '
The last meeting of the as
sociation was held at Sacred
Heart hospital, with the pro
gram arranged by Mrs. Hazel
Wade. A film from the Ameri
can Cancer society was shown,
with a question and answer
period following conducted by
Dr. Edward Sickles.
Mrs. Betty Kufner served
refreshments.
Lapidary Techniques
To Be Club Topic
"Basic Lapidary Tech
niques" will be the subject for
a meeting of Roxy Ann Gem
and Mineral club set for Fri
day, March 10 at 8 p.m. at
Girls Community club.
A panel of four members,
Jim Duckctt, Walter Turner,
John Dodge and Mrs. George
Rcnaker will discuss aspects
of cutting, grinding, sanding
and polishing stones. Mem-
bets are asked to take exam
pies of lapidary work for the
display table.
Edward Shoupe will dem
onstrate the method of using
mercury to recover gold from
black sand,
Dolmor Smith will an
nounce details of a field trip
and Information on the ninth
annual Southern Oregon Gem
and Mineral show will be
given.
OUR SPECIAL
STERLING
A little gift
small you'll find the right
gift at Broohy's, at the
price you can
pay.
Mail or phone
orders accepted.
Ph. SP 3-6206
Please Add 50c $1.50 tO
McLoughlin PTA
Invites Parents
To Next Session
Parents of children in the
sixth grade who will enter
McLoughlin Junior High
school in September are ex
tended a special invitation to
attend the next meeting of
the McLoughlin Parent-Teach
er association, Thursday
March 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the
bovs' gymnasium at the
school.
After the program and busi
ness session, these parents
will meet with seventh grade
teachers and counsellors who
will explain the junior high
school curricula and schedule
The business session will
be conducted by Mrs. Richard
Melum. president. On the
agenda will be the report of
the nominating committee ana
the election of officers for
the 1961-62 school year. A
report will also be given con
cerning the recent rummage
sale.
The music department of
the school will entertain the
group with a brief program.
Refreshments will follow in
the cafeteria.
Men Invited
To Hear Talk
Both men and women are
invited to hear a lecture by
Dr Frank Munk. Reed col
lege, Thursday, March 9, at 12
noon at the Jackson notel un
der the sponsorship of Med
ford League of Women Vot
ers.
Dr. Munk's tonic will be
"The Future of the Dollar
The professor is considered an
outstanding authority in the
fields of political science ana
pcnnomics.
Reservations for the lunch
eon may be made with Mrs,
Richard Schwan at SPring
2-8825. Those who wish may
attend only for the talk.
Friday Session
Planned by Club
Medford Fifty Plus club
will hold the weekly session
Friday, March 10, at 12:30
p.m. at St. Mark's (Juild Hall.
Members are to take sack
lunches; those who wish may
take extra food for visitors.
A potluek luncheon was
served at last Friday's ses
sion. Entertainment was made
up of readings, songs and mu
sic. Alexander's H a w a ii a n
band played for dancing.
Public Invited
To Hear Group
In preparation for St. rat
rick's day, the Senior Center
orchestra practiced Irish mu
sic and songs at last Thurs
day's rehearsal at the center.
Visitors who enjoy music
are invited to hear the orches
tra play each Thursday at the
center, 601 East Jackson
street, Medford, from 1 to 3
p.m. At times the orchestra
is playing at other locations.
Anyone over SO years or
age who plays a musical in
strument is invited to join the
group.
Calendar
Wednesday:
6:30 p.m. - Rogue Valley
Coin club, Girls Community
club.
7:30 p.m. - Jackson County
Medical society auxiliary,
home of Mrs. John Weisel,
208 Bradford way.
7:45 p.m. - Toastmistress,
Service Center, South Grape
St.
7-9 p.m. - AAUW reception
for contributing artists, meet
ing room of Public Library
of Medford and Jackson coun
ty.
8 p.m. - Xi Mu chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi, home of Mrs.
I. E. Schuler, 114 Highland
dr.
Thursday:
10 a.m. - Phoenix Home
Extension unit, Phoenix First
Presbyterian church.
10:30 a.m. - Agate Home
Extension, home of Mrs. D. A.
Dever, 5342 Uebhard rd.
10:30 a.m. - Howard Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs,
Delbcrt Ross, 2425 Table
Rock rd,
12 noon - Women's Fellow
hip, Congregational church.
12-9 p.m. - AAUW art
show, meeting room of Public
library of Medford and Jack
son county,
12 noon - Medford League
of Women Voters, Jackson
hotel.
12:30 p.m. - Adarel Social
club, Jacksonville, with Mrs
Charles Coggins, 1329 Beek
man avc.
12:30 p.m. - Sojourners
club, Girls Community club.
1 p.m. - Mt. Pitt Past Noble
Grand club, home of Mrs. Carl
Quackenbush, route 3, box 86,
Medford.
THIS WEEK
SILVER THIMBLES
that's sure to please
Large or
&
afford
$3.50 for(i);
f) aytAjEWit.ERS
rd.orcoon
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE.
Club to Observe 50th Anniversary
Rogue River The fiftieth
anniversary of the founding
of the Rogue River Civic Im
provement club will be celc
brated at a tea to be held Fri
day, March 10, in the Rogue
River Civic clubhouse. The
club is a unit of the Oregon
Federation of Women's clubs
Mrs. Edward Burkett, club
president, has sent invitations
to Mrs. Fred. C. Gast, Port
land, president of the Oregon
federation, to Mrs. Clay M.
Lee, Medford, president of
First district, and to the presi
dents of seven district clubs
in Ashland, Cave Junction,
Grants Pass, Klamath Falls
Medford and Talent.
The civic club was founded
March 8, 1911, when 12 wom
en met and formed the Wood-
ville Women's Civic Improve
ment club. Mrs. J. P. Wief
was elected president and the
only other officer elected was
the club secretary, Mrs. J. xi
Jacobs. The other charter
members of that group were
Mesdames Eliza G o o d a 1 e
Grace Bush Kathan, Annie
Gilmore, Jane Smack, Lou
Merriam, Julia Myers, Frank
Streets, Martha Matthews and
E. A. Woods, and Miss Sabe
Booker.
Name Changed
At the time the club was
founded the present city of
Rogue River was called
Woodville in honor of the
first postmaster, John Woods.
The Woodville post office was
established February 8, 1876.
Before that time this area had
been served by a post office
called Gold River, after the
name of the river. Gold River
post office was established
April 18, 1855. The territorial
government changed the
name of Rogue River to Gold
Hill in 1854 and reversed it
self in 1855. The Gold River
post office was the result of
this action. It served the pio
neers of both branches of
Evans creek and the area
lying along the river. In that
era it seems that the post of
fices were moved about to ac
commodate the needs of the
residents. If a gold strike
caused the residents to move,
the post office moved with
them; thus a few years later
when a small community was
established a few miles to the
east, the Gold River post of
fise was supplanted by the
New Woodville post office.
Was Stop Over
The town of Woodville, be
ing situated on tr.a stage
route from Jacksonville to
the north, was a stop-over for
this area. The waystation was
a house built in 1872 by John
Woods, and was for some
time operated by him. Later
the house was rebuilt into a
hotel and called "The Wal
dorf Rooms." This building is
still in use today and is now
known as "Waller's Inn." It
was in this building that the
first meeting of the civic club
was held in 1911.
The next year the name of
the town was chnged from
Woodville to Rogue River, on
March 11, 1912. This name
change was effected by a
group of enterprising newly
arrived business men who
hoped to attract other East
erners to settle here, and was
accomplished over the pro
tests of the earlier settlers and
native Oregonlans. Some of
those people who protested
the name change are still resi
dents of this area.
The club founders were, for
the most part, wives of East
ern business and professional
men who came here to invest
in mining or in the new and
booming industry of orchard
planting. Those women felt
the lack of some sort of orga
nized social life so after a suc
cessful campaign of making
the streets more attractive by
removing the clutter, they be
gan their first project, the
establishing of a public libr
ary. Various methods of iund
raising were used; ice cream
socials were held and dona
tions of books were accepted
These activities served as the
foundation for what is now an
excellent small library. It has
wo M
You, Ino, will have a good time
at Arthur Murray's, lirrniisc stu
dio parties arc Inrliiilril In your
course, And learning to tlnnre Is
so easy when roil put yourself in
the hands of an Arthur Murray
Irni'licr who guarantees your lie.
coming a wonderful dnuorr. Stu
dios open daily 10 AM to 10 P.M.
ARTHUR MURRAY
320 E. Main Street Phone SP 3-5365
W. G. PARKS, licensee
been in and out of the Jack
son county library system and
is presently operating as an
independent library of the
city of Rogue River,
Club Is Active
In addition to the library,
the Civic club participates in
all of the local activities, such
as the Community Chest,
March of Dimes, the Rooster
Crow, the annual teachers re
ception at the beginning of
the school year and contrib
utes to whatever organiza
tions needs its assistance. The
Girl Scouts have been spon
sored for 27 years. An annual
project of the Civic club is the
Senior breakfast when the
graduating class of Rogue Ri
ver High school and the fac
ulty are honored.
The Civic club became a
member of the Oregon Fed
eration of Women's Clubs in
1922. In supporting the pro
gram of that organization the
club is doing much more
than the word civic might
suggest, it is pointed out.
Scholarships in art and mu
sic are offered to high school
students, in competition with
other students; a nursing edu
cation fund is supported; and
through the conservation
project the club has given as
sistance in reforesting the
devastated area of the Tilla
mook Burn,
When the twenty-fifth anni
versary of the club was ob
served March 9, 1936 at a
luncheon in Rogue River,
Mrs. Goodale, the only active
charter member was present.
Mrs. J. H. Jacobs, who at that
time lived in Medford, was a
guest. She was the first secre
tary and read the report that
she had written of the first
club meeting in 1912. Forty
five ladies attended that
luncheon.
Three Are Native
Three active club members
are natives of this area. Mrs.
Jerusha Moore, who was re
cently honored with a life
membership card, was born in
the Pleasant Creek area, near
Wimer. Her daughter, Mrs.
William White was born in
Sams Valley. Mrs. John
Breeding was born in the
Foots Creek area. Two other
members who were honored
Show To Close
On Saturday
The Clifford Gleason show
now at Rogue gallery, 220
West Main street, will be open
through Saturday, March 11,
it was announced today. The
gallery is open to the public
daily from 12 noon to 4 p.m.
except Monday when works
are available.
Mr. Gleason, who does
many of his paintings on
crumpled paper to give un
usual effects of texture, is a
native Oregonian and lives in
Salem, He has studied and
traveled both in the United
States and in Europe.
Banking Topic
For Association
James Warriner, a repre
sentative from the First JJa
tional Bank of Portland, will
speak for a meeting of the
Jackson County Medical As
sistants' association Thurs
day, March 9, at Girls Com
munity club.
His talk will concern bank
ing procedures and policies.
At the business meeting to
follow, final plans will be
made for delegates from the
local association to attend the
annual board meeting of the
Oregon State Medical assist
ants March 26. Important
amendments to the constitu
tion and by-laws are to be
considered, it is stated.
Hostesses for the meeting
will be Mesdames Juanita
Slead, Martha Larimer and
Gladys Rice.
Old Faithful"
New York - (UPD - A Lenten
idea: serve creamed tuna over
toasted corn bread squares
made from a mix.
HAPPY!
"I like to keep up-to-date
on everything, including
the latest dance steps.
That's why I enrolled at
Arthur Murray's where
I've had some of the
happiest moments of my life."
N.N.
A trial lesson
costs but s1
with life memberships were
Mrs. William Trotter who has
been a member for thirty-five
years and Mrs. A. E. Miller,
a member of long standing, a
former school teacher In the
Rogue River schools, now
retired.
The Rogue River Civic Im
provement club has supplied
two presidents for First dist
rict. Mrs. Cloyd Dick and
Mrs. William White . each
served in that office. Mrs.
H. J. Stephens is a state offi
cer, presently serving as ex
tension chairman of First
District. District officers are
Mrs. Lynabel Deck, conserva
tion chairman and Mrs. Ralph
O. Chapin, chairman of public
affairs.
"With its membership of
thirty-five dedicated women,
the Rogue River Civic Im
provement club will keep
alive the activities and tradi
tions of these first fifty
years," club officers declare.
For Your Hawaiian
"VACATION"
Parker Woods Leons have just received a wonderful
selection of lovely new Hawaiian Dresses and Sets
ideal for an Island vacation, from one of the foremost
designers in Hawaii . . . Illustrated is just one of the
many beautiful styles!
trtti Utc66U 'KiAtfm, State)
a t)
The "50th State Print," hand screened in Alfred
Shoheen'i own Fabric Printing plant in the mid
Pacific, exquisitely crofted into a magically fitting
sorong, with detachable Kikepa stole. Thrilling fit
with built in bra . . . Red, blue or brown in siiei 8-18
220 East Main
Club Aids
Hospita
, i.innj crl vears ago
Aaiuaiiu . -
Soroptimist club earmarked
$500 to be used for furnish
ing a room in the proposed
hospital for Ashland. Now
that the new hospital is under
construction and is being read
led for interior completion,
the club's offer has been mad
public.
At the March 3 business
meeting, members voted to
carry out the original project
and if additional funds are
available to donate them to
ward furnishing a recovery
room.
Considerable surprise and
concern was expressed by
members over recent an
nouncement that the recovery
room and second surgery are
not included in the final hos
pital plans. Members were
unanimous in voicing their
opinion that a recovery room
is of utmost importance to the
new hospital.
HONOIUIU