Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 21, 1962, Image 24

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Medford mail tribune., October 21, 1962, Image 24

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1962 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON October Events Flower Show Theme The Medford Garden club class was made of purple col held their annual flower show Wednesday and Thursday, Oc tober 17 and 18 at the Exten sion auditorium. 1301 Maple Park drive, Medford. The standard show, "October Ka pcrs," featured fall flowers and artistic arrangements based on October events with Halloween as principal Ma ture. In spite of inclement weath er with rain, wind, and frost the entries in both horticul ture and artistic divisions was good. Among the prize winning arrangements was one featur ing a large black cat, cerise colored dahlias and gladiolus foliage in a black bowl placed on a cerise colored mat. Another reflected colors of a printed design in a piece of cotton material. A gold color ed basket was used with lav ender chrysanthemums and ivy. A crescent design was made with brown chrysanthemums arranged in a brown pitcher, Purple kale and purple dahl las were featured in an on ental design. "October Memo ries" was an old fashioned bouquet made of many varie ties of flowers found in the arranger's yard. Numerous en tries were made in a class using pumpkins for a contain er or accessory Other Designs The winning design was an arrangement of bronze chry santhemums, straw colored dock and string bean leaves arranged in a pumpkin on a black base. Another was pumpkin made to resemble a man's head, The hair was of artichoke down, the eyes of blue ageratum, the eye brows were heads of wheat, and the mustache was a small chrysanthemum, the nose and ears were made of pieces of pumpkin. Though it did not win a prize it was a conversa tion piece. The Columbus day design using beach materials with fresh plants was made wilh lavender colored sea fans com bined with an arrangement of small lavender chrysanthe mums. The "Golden Harvest" class was divided into separate classes for ease of judging. The arrangement using vege tables was made of cut corn stalk, yellow dahlias with a red center, peppers the same color as the dahlias, and string bean leaves. The ar rangement using fruit in this ored leaves, purple flowers and grapes. A straw camel was the container. The Halloween luncheon table arrangement for garden clubs was a black and white design of chrysanthemums daisies and a manzanila limb sprayed white on which hung small trick or treat packages The free standing design for clubs other than garden clubs was an arrangement of chry sanlhcmums with a bird figu rine. Pamphlets Mrs. L. P. Ilenlchler, show chairman, arranged a display of pamphlets on planting pruning and care of plants suited to this area, issued by the Extension service, for the educational exhibit. Litter and trash found along our high ways was hung on a bulletin board with amusing pictures and captions for the litterbug display. Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald, club president, had charge of the staging, which featured a tall black cat sitting beside three pumpkins slacked on top of each other wilh an arrange ment of cat-lails, autumn leaves, berries and flowers in the lop pumpkin; a cantaloupe peach, popcorn and orange berries were arranged at the base. William Macy and Greg Va mada from the Crater green house created a .Japanese gar den in one corner of the audi torium. It featured a walk of sawed logs. Tea Table Mrs. C. L. Miller, decnralcd ( lie lea table with an arrange ment of fruit and autumn leaves. She used a green col ored squash as the container wilh two small squash as can rile holders on a yellow table cloth. Pouring lea were Mrs. O. V. Poe, Siskiyou district di rector; Mrs. Charles Long, Mrs. B. L. Lockwood, and Mrs. Clarence S. Barrett, Tal ent; Mrs, Dale Hoover, Ash land; Mrs. Wallace West, Mrs. C. Gordon, Mrs. R. D. Kay, Central Point; Mrs. Delbert Spain, Shady Cove; Mrs. Ted Flury, Eagle Point; Mrs. Paul Goclward, Mrs. A. G. Molsch enbacher, Jacksonville; Mrs. R. Stiehl, Rogue River; Mrs. Cliff Green, Mrs. Warren Hol- hrook, Crater Garden club. From Medford Those pouring from Med ford were Mrs. Mattie Carson, Mrs. Clifton Green. Mrs. John Mansfield, Mrs. W. 11. Wal- Why Sanitonc Service is more than just dryclcaning "Vm your Cleaner. . . I'm responsible for the long life of your Sanitone cleaned garments for I see that every bit of the soil that chafes and wears out fibres is flushed away. Then I add special fabric finishes to the cleaning fluid for softness and body so your clothes look like new, feci like new! This is part of our "more than just dry cleaning" Bcrvice. mm Phone 772-6165 For Free Pickup unci Delivery Service Save Time! Save Stops! Use Our Convenient Drive-in Service! Drive Right Up to the Doorl DO WITH DUMAS Ml SI wyn, Mrs. Hildred Hughes, Mrs. William Naylor and Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald. Mrs. J .D. Brurnmond did the publicity; Mrs. R. T. Nich- ol, Mrs. E. M. Wallin and Mrs. H. L. Ekcrson were clas sification chairmen; Mrs. Wil liam Naylor and Mrs. Ira Fitz gerald took entries the morn ing the show opened; Mrs. Clifton Green and Mrs. Day ton Depue were placement chairman; Mrs. R. W. Smith was hospitality chairman; and Mrs, Mary O. Weber had charge of the plant sale. Mrs. Charles C. Stearns pre pared the schedule and Mrs. LcRoy Cline was judge and awards chairman. The judges were Mrs. L. E. Adams, Rose- burg; Mrs. Ted Wiley, Camas Valley: Mrs. Calvert Bowles, Oakland; Mrs. Warren Paint er, Winston; Mrs. Lester Gor don and Mrs. Arnold Bohnert, Central Point. A lagerstrocmia petite snow shrub was awarded to Mrs. Cliff Green for winning the most first place ribbons in the horticulture division and Japanese arrangement bowl was won by Mrs. Ira Fitzger ald for having the most blue ribbons in the artistic design division. Awards Division I, horticulture awards were Mrs. Cliff Green IS blue, 5 red, 1 yellow; Mrs. W. H. Walwyn 0 blue, 5 red; Mrs, Cliflon Green 5 blue, 7 red, 1 yellow; Mrs. L. P. Renlchlcr 4 blur, S red, 1 yel low; Mrs. 1-1, L. Meyers 4 blue, I red; Mrs. William Naylor blue, 1 red, 2 yellow; Mrs. L. C. Miller 2 blue, 3 red, 1 yellow; Mrs. Dee Hendrick- son 2 blue, I red; Mrs. R. II. Peterson 2 blue; Mrs. N. F. Crowcll 3 blue, 1 red; Mrs. D. Brurnmond 1 blue, 3 red; Mr. Ray Vogcl 1 blue, 1 red; Mrs. E. D. Carthell 1 blue, 1 red, 1 yellow; Mrs. Carroll Peterson 1 blue, 2 red; Mrs. Everett Lasher 1 blue, 1 reel; Mrs. Howard Bush 1 blue, 1 red; Mrs. George Renaker 1 blue; Mrs. Dayton Depue 1 blue; Mrs. Everett Gosh 1 blue; Mrs. O. V. Poe 1 blue; Mrs. Mary O. Weber 1 blue; Mrs. J. W. Oslrandcr 1 blue; Mr. John Thomas 2 red; Mrs. H. L. Ekersnn 3 red; Mrs. Ray Vogcl 3 red, 1 yellow; Mrs. Herbert Sims 1 red, 1 yellow. Winners Division II, artistic design winners were Section 1, class 25, Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald, blue; Mrs. Cliff Green, red; Mrs. George Renaker, yellow. Clnss 2(1, Mrs. Renaker, blue; Mrs. R. D. Kay, red; Mrs. Howard Bush, yellow. Class 27, Mrs Bush, blue; Mrs. Renaker, red: Mrs. H. L. Ekcrson, yellow. Class 2R, Mrs. Cliff Green blue; Mrs. O. V. Poe, red; Mrs. frcrl Shore, yellow. Class 29, Mrs. Cliff Green, blue; Mrs. H. L. Ekcrson, red. Class 30, Mrs. Fitzgerald, blue; Mrs. Art Ekcrson, red; Mrs, H. L. Ekcrson, yellow. Class 31, Mrs. R. D. Kay, blue: Mrs. Bush, red; Mrs. C. L. Miller, yellow. Class 32, arrange ment witli vegetables, Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald, blue; Mrs. Cliff Green, red. Class 32, with fruit, Mrs. E. A. Bay, blue: Mrs. Kay, red; Mrs. H. L. Ek crson, yellow. Division II, artistic design, Section 2, for garden clubs, Crater Garden club, blue; Ash land Garden club, red; Cen lial Point Garden club, yel low. In Ihe onirics for clubs other Hunt garden clubs a ivd ribbon was won by Ihe Junior Women's club. - ... l:;""t t A in v . ...... . tA m- i. t.. vm ft Duck hunting season opened in Ore gon on October 20 and for most species will continue through January 2, 1963. Many housewives now are confronted wilh roasting the fowl which their husbands. sons or brothers have bagged. Duck With Raisin Apple duffing is both timely and tasty and can be used for domestic fowl as well. Griffin Creek Room Mothers Are Selected Roast Duck Recipe Is Timely, Tasty Willi the opening of the duck hunting season In Ore gon on October 20 many housewives are confronled willi roasting the fowl which their husbands, sons or broth ers have bagged. This recipe for Duck With Raisin Apple Stuffing is both timely and tasty, and need not be reserved for game ducks but can be used for domestic ones just as well. Tangy, taste surprising rais ins, tart apple and nippy gin ger join to make a flavorful stuffing. The secret of preparing the duck so the skin will be crif-p and delicious is to prick the skin and start the roasting in a very hot oven. This way ihe fat can dram off rather than soak into the stuffing. Baste Basle occasionally wilh wine and pineapple Juice to add even more tantalizing flavor. The accompanying gravy Is accented with wine and chopped raisins. Garnish the handsome offering with spicy crab apples. DUCK WITH RAISIN APPLE STUFFING One duck (4 to 5 lbs ); raisin apple stuffing; one-half tea spoon seasoned salt; one-half teaspoon paprika; one tea spoon ginger; one cup pineap ple juice; one-half cup dry sherry; raisin giblet gravy. Remove neck and giblels from duck. Place in small saucepan, cover with cold wa ter; add salt and pepper to taste, cover tightly and sim mer until tender while pre paring duck. Fill body and neck cavity with raisin apple stuffing. Skewer openings and truss for roasting. Prick fat ty areas of duck with tines of fork. Mix salt, paprika and ginger together and rub over duck. Place duck, breast up, in roasting pan in very hot oven (450 degrees F.) for one-half hour. Drain and discard all fat in pan. Turn duck, lower he.-it to moderately hot (375 de grees F.) and roast one-half hour. Raste now and then with pineapple juice mixed with wine. Turn duck breast up and continue roasting until done, about 50 to fill minutes longer, or just until tender, basting with pineapple juice sherry mixture. Remove duck to hot platter and keep warm while making gravy. Makes four servings. CALENDAR. Todays 1 to 5 p.m. - Open house, Senior Activity center, 601 E. Jackson st. Monday: 11:30 a.m. - Mom and Tot Swim class, Medford YMCA pool. 12:30 p.m. - Rogue chapter, Grandmother Clubs of Amer ica, Girls Community club 8:30 p.m. - Scottish Rite Women's club dinner, Masonic temple. 6:30 p.m. -- Degree of Honor Protective association, Girls Community club. 7:30 p. ni. - AAUW applied arts group, Mrs. S. C, Jones, 2243 Siskiyou. 7:45 p.m. - Mcrirord Ruse society, courthouse auditor ium. B p.m. - AAUW r c ce n ' graduates group, Mrs. Lloyd Bishop, 2525 Argonne 8 p.m. - League of Women Voters unit, Mrs. Thomas Rut ter, 1033 Queen Anne ave. 8 p.m. - Friends of Library, at library. Tuesday: !):30 a.m. - WSCS, First Methodist church. 9:45 a.m. - League of Wom en Voters unit, Mrs. Hugh Collins, 245 Valley View rd. 10 n.m - Applegate 11KU, home of Mrs. Herbert Stanley. 10 a.m. - Swander group. Women's fellowship. First Christian church, at 711 King St. 12 noon - Jackson Countv Inter -Community council, Red Cross linlldinu 12 noon - Women's associ ation. Westminster rresbyter ian church, at church. I p m. Women's fellow ship of First Christian church. Clark group. Fellowship hull In chinch: MeCrackon group, Hill Haven si.: Troxell group, 41 South Rarneburir rd.: (ullage arrangements was giv-j Weai e group. 2210 Canal st. en at the October meeting of I p m. - Howard Garden lull, Mrs. L. C. McCay, 2617 White Cross Circles Announce Meetings The White Cross Mission circles of the First Baptist church's Women Fellowship will meet Tuesday, October 23, witli the day circles meet ing at 10:30 a.m. and the night circle at 7:30 p.m. Rebecca circle will meet with Ihe chairman, Mrs. Dora Brantley at her home, 339 Mae street; Mrs. Boyd Kline will be hostess to Ruth Circle at 1)53 Jasper street; Elizabeth circle will meet witli Mrs. Klvia Wood, 27 North Colum bus avenue, and Mrs, Irwin IVIcrs, 2323 Griffin Creek road will hostess Esther cir cle, i Mrs. Herman Kkerson will! entertain Martli circle at her I home at 32 South Groveland ' avenue, Lois, the evening clr- j etc, will meet at Ihe Doyle j Franklin home, 401 South i King street. Foliage Arrangement Topic of Yreka Club Yreka A demonstration on alion of Garden clubs, Central Point Grange hall. 11 a.m. - Security Benefit club, Pylhian building. 12:30 p.m. - Mistletoe club, Girls Community club. 12:30 p.m. - Chapter AA, PEO, Mrs. C. C. Thompson, Central Point. 1 p.m. - Central Point Navy Mothers club. Mrs. William Irwin, 131 Alder St., Central Point. 1:30 p in. - Oak Grove Neighborhood club, Mrs. Or val Shores, Upper Applegate rd. II p in. XI Mo chapler, Beta Sigma Phi, Miss Anna May, 3444 Koresl ave. 8 p. in. - Auxiliary to Siski you canton, Patriarchs Mili tant, IOOF hall (dinner, 6:30 p.m.). Thursday: 12:30 p.m. - Medford So journers club, Girls Commu nity club. 7 p m. - Allrusa club, Rogue Valley Country club. 7:30 p.m. - Lively Rogues dinner dance, Rogue Valley Country club. 8 p.m. - Rcames chapler, OES, Masonic temple. Friday: 4 p.m. - Registrations open, CBPW and Christian Women's council, w o r k s r o p, fair grounds. Grants Pass. Saturday: 1:30 p.m. - Crater Lake j chapter. DAR, Girls Comnui I nity club. RAISIN APPLE STUFFING Combine one-half cup dark or golden raisins, one-half cup each chopped celery and onion, two cups chopped ap ple, one cup soft stale bread crumbs, one teaspoon season ed salt, one-fourth teaspoon pepper and one-half teaspoon dried dill. RAISIN GIBLET GRAVY Drain all drippings from pan in which duck was roast ed. Discard all but two table spoons of fat. Blend two table spoons fat, any rich brown juices from pan, one and one half to two cups broth from cooking giblets (or, chicken or beef broth), two tablespoons dry -sherry, one and one-half lo two tablespoons cornstarch and salt to lasle. Simmer until clear and thickened. Add one fourth cup chopped dark or golden raisins and heat a few minutes longer. Shasta Valley Farm Women Hold Meeting Montague - Mrs. Norman tsaguiey of Grenada enter tained the Shasta Valley Farm bureau women October 15. Mrs. Roy Townley, vice prcsmcni, conducted the busi ness session. The group de cided lo purchase 10 records on the Constitution and patri otism ror public school use Mrs. George Fiock, county cnairman lor the women, will attend the state convention of farm Bureau in San Diego, Nov. II to 15. Mrs. Baguley and Mrs. Carl Rice will make cookies for the reception there. The Farm Bureau health plan, which is availa ble to all paid-up members as of September 1, 1962 and a resolution from Trinity coun ty on the use of funds of the Women's groups were dis cussed. Refres'hirienls were served. Bazaar, Luncheon Planned at Yreka Yreka - The annual bazaar and merchant lunch given by the Yreka Methodist church was discussed at a meeting of the Lydia Circle October 17 in the home of Mrs. John Cuni mings, 662 North street. Mem bers were asked to donate aprons, candy and food. Brunch was served at the meeting and Mrs. Robert Buckner, spiritual life chair man had charge of devotions on missions. Mrs. Ronald Wilson, presi dent, presided. A week of prayer and self-denial to he conducted al I he church Octo ber 25 through 31. was dis cussed at the meeting. The next session will bp held November 20 in the Wil kens home on Collier boulevard. YwigA'HLbgifiSI! uma4 omestic BETTER (mm LAUNDRY & DPY CLEANERS $0-32 1U tw4u! ""4 WcfS Your Profession! Uundty Serving the Rogue Valley Since 1900 "Nothing Makes Clothes as Clean as a laundry" uie lrcKa iiarrlen club eve ning section held recently In the Vidlcr home. Mis. Virginia Mulica, a newcomer to the vicinity and a new member ot the club, I gave Ihe demonstrations. The hostess. Mis. Grace Vidler, who recently returned from a two-wei-k vacation in Ha waii, spoke of lu-r tup. During Ihe business session, a bonsai riemonsirniion was announced for October 2i Mrs. Ernest Johnson, horiniil ture chairman, spoke on Inilh plaining. Itefreslinienls were m-ivciI bv Ihe hostess. Eagle Point school gym- ; Howard ave. ! 7.30 p.m. -PTA, grade : nasium. I 7 30 p.m. - Bethel 55, In ternational Ordi r of Job's Daughters, Medford Masonic temple. 3 p m. Xi Rota Kappa. ' Mrs. Floyd Eastwood, ''40 silHitcr lane, H p m A.U'W Ail ap preciation group, Medloid - High school. Room 35. Wdnosdy: 9 a in Urgi -traliolti, Ms ikiou di.-trut, State Kcd.T- Due to the Weather We Have Extended the GRAND OPENING of Our GARDEN STORE SAT. & SUN., OCT. 20, 21 Now ii good time to pick out your treei before the foliage drops. S acres of nursery stock. S & H NURSERY Phone 664-1686 3358 Burscll Road, Central Point H Selections of room mothers at the Griffin Creek school for the Griffin Creek Parent Teacher association have been completed, according to Mrs. Thomas Carlton and Mrs. Leonard Rhodes, cochairmcn. They are, first grade, Mrs. Ethel Cumming's room, Mrs. Richard McQueen and Mrs. Walter Perryman; first grade, Mrs. Ruth Gilbertson's room, Mrs. Robert Gross and Mrs. Stephen Rogers. Second grade, Mrs. Edith Arnold's room, Mrs. Markle Carter and Mrs. Roland Grif fith; second grade, Mrs. Doro thy Tollefson's room, Mrs. Ronald Lowe and Mrs. James Wade. Third grade, Mrs. Mariece Lindsay's room, Mrs. Ronald Lehman and Mrs. Richard Mc Kee; third grade, Mrs. Lois Stabler's room, Mrs. Robert Porter and Mrs. John Richard son. Fourth grade, Maurice Nel son's room, Mrs. Michael Szpak and Mrs. Charles Keith; fourth grade, Mrs. Mary Over street's room, Mrs. Robert Hufteling and Mrs. David MacDougall. Fifth grade, Mrs. Corirtna Kane's room, Mrs. Norman Lucich and Mrs. B. E. New man; fifth grade, Howard Lindstrom's room, Mrs. Ken neth Drake and Mrs. B. J. Lorton. Sixth grade, Mrs. Harriett Eitemiller's room. Mrs. Dean Gleaves and Mrs. Roy Sander; sixth grade, Roland Griffith's room, Mrs. Arvin Peters and Mrs. Donald St. Martin. Scores Announced Mrs. J. J. Dougherty and Mrs. S. T. Richardson won first place in the north-south position of the Riverside Bridge club anniversary ob servance play October 17. They scored 138Vi points. Taking second place were Mrs. F. R. Baker and Mrs. L. E. Clark with 137Va; in third were Mrs. R. Milestone and Mrs. Paul McDuffce, 135; and fourth was won by Mrs. Mary Trout and Mrs. P. A. Hatton, 124. The east-west winners were Mrs. E. K. Ricker and Mrs. D. J. Clifford, 135' i, first; Roy Pruitt and John Solheim, sec ond, 131'2; R. Finnell and P. A. Hatton, 130, third; and Mrs. B. D. Blackstone and Mrs. R. E. Walker, fourth, 122. Nine and a half tables were in play. Wilderville - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koenig, formerly of Wilderville, have moved to 326 Josephine street, Grants Pass. Members of the Wilder ville Methodist church recent ly held a house warming for them. fflFf LIME BIFOCALS SHOW YOUR AGE! Youthful NOLES BLEND-VUE lenses eliminate the objectionable tattle-tale age line caused by old fashioned line bifocals. No age linel They can be fitted into any fashion frame you desirel e Complete Eye Examination e Convenient Credit We give Green Stamps our 57 1 fCA COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Phone 772-9990 casual shopping with convenient parking Drs. Omar J. Noles and William T. Hodson ACTSVE FUN RETIREMENT for-$67 $ Month Here at Woodburn Senior Estates in the heart of Oregon's beautiful Willamette Valley you own your own new home on your own lot with monthly payments as low as $67 up to $85 ... in a completely new com munity. You have a modest invest ment and low monthly living costs! This Is active retirement . . . you may play golf on your own course ... fish or hunt in a thousand spots close by... shop in the city... visit beaches and mountains . . have in teresting friends to share your ac tivities. ..yet you enjoy the privacy of your own delightful new home that's not too much to care for. These are soma of the people) who have purchased 250 homes at Woodburn Senior Estates and are enjoying happy, acriro retirement. BMW ,wl ' 7ZA2 HOW TO GET TO W.S.E. It'a easy. 19 miles South of Port land or 14 mile North of Salem, turn rich! oH Interstate Highway S at the Woodburn Exit (whether you're headed North or South). 0 fnucft fot so Me... Your nrw home Includes Rolf dub membership and all recreation fa etlitiea. Choose from 22 attractive designs from 1 bedroom, 1 garage up to 3 bedrooms, double garage. Low down payments and total monthly payments only $r9 to $85 a month Total cash price from $8975 to $11,250. NO FOUNDERS FEES. (Joocftutn Senior Esldes 1275-H Market Road No. 214, Woodburn, Oregon Send ?h coupon today for a complete colnr brochure ?ivinR all the detail of "Hppy Pays Ahead at Wcodhum Senior Estates". ei3 5.E., Uc. I i i i WOODBURN SiNIOR ESTATES 1275-H v.jikct Rcjd 214, wodbu" I , ;, '.-I t,. ,.-,4 with... o vv. M't COLO UOCMLU dK(.b.