Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 19, 1962, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., November 19, 1962, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Textin a MONDAY. iv n - The land box let will be represented daughter of the Robert Shanglci. and Mark among the models tor the lasnion mow Bunop. 4. whose paremi are Mr. and Mri. which Delta Omega chapter ol Epiilon Sanford W. Bishop. Proceeds from the show Sigma Alpha sorority will give Saturday, will go to the School of Hope in Medford. November 24. at Rogue Valley Country Mrs. Richard Meisler. 773-3324. is taking club. Modeling clothes from Mann's store reservations for the luncheon and fashion will be five-year-old Susan Anne Shangle. show. Roast Turkey Every cook wants her Thanksgiving turkey to ar rive on the table a beautiful golden brown, oozing with juice and tender enough to cut with a fork. Although you probably have a favorite mclhod for roasting turkey, here's one which home economists guar antee will give you perfect results. It's called the "foil trnt" method. You simply tear off a larRe sheol o( aluminum foil, pref erably 1 lie lR-inch width, and fit. ll tent fashion over the bird just before it goes in "-.he oven. With a super-strength foil tent over the turkey dur ing the entire roasting period, you need not baste. If inspec lion shows the bird is getting ton brown in spots you sim ply push the foil down over darkened areas. Naturally, ror even brown- 4 if you use NU-WAY'S PROFESSIONAL SANITONE DRYCLEANING SERVICE Tim 'II look liMlrr-ii5l longer. Thai's because mir Sanitnnr Dryclraning flushes away em ImmIiIciI -oil t lint wears out fibres . . . adds -penal fabric finishe for softness and body . . . rr mows sKils srit'iilifirallv. salrlv . . , presses clothes ciprrlly on special rmiipmenl . . . pavs particular attention lo little details ami minor repairs. on couldn't pray for more! Try us and sec. CALL 772-9169 TODAY! g FREE PARKINO H. D. CMRISTENSEN NOVEMBER 19. 1982 With Foil Tent Method ing and cooking, the turkey. should be trussed. When the bird is stuffed with approxi mately three-quarters cup of stuffing per pound of turkey, you close the adoniinal open ing with skewers and a cord. Insert skewers from side to side, spacing evenly. Lace with sturdy cord as you would high - button shoes. A skewer above and tnrougn the tail helps to hold the cord in place. If there is a bridge of skin at the abdominal opening, push the. drumsticks under neath to hold securely. If not, fasten the legs lo the body with cord. With one or two more skewers, you ran at tack the neck skin to the back. Six perfectly - sized skew ers are now packaged in 18 inch heavy duty aluminum foil, to Assist you with I lie trussing job. Angel TRY OUR CUSTOM LAUNDERED SHIRTS LOOK BETTER fIT BETTER MEL BETTER When you place the bird in the roaster, be sure lo brush it with cooking fat or butter, then top it with the foil lent. Preheat the oven to 325 degrees. Cooking limes are as follow, turkey 8-12 pounds, 4-5 hours; meat ther mometer reading, 100 to 195 degrees, turkey, 12-15 pounds, 5-8 hours; meat thermometer reading, 190 lo 195 degrees. If you would like to have enough stuffing to accompa ny the meat plaller on lis third and fourth trips around the table, put the extra bread mixture in another shcel of super-strength aluminum foil. It bakes in the oven during Ihe last 30 minutes of meal preparation. Add Juice Before closing Ihe stuffing package with a tight double fold, add several tablespoons of turkey juice which you can scoop from the bottom of the roaster. This gives the ex tra stuffing a turkey flavor. Here are several other help ful hints to keep in mind for all holiday turkey feasts: When about two-thirds of the allotted cooking time has passed, cut the cord or band of skin holding the drumsticks lo release legs. This permits bent to reach the inside thigh. Fowl is done when the fleshy part of the drumstick feels very soft when pressed between Ihe fingers or when the drumstick will move read ily up and down. Plan cooking schedule so fowl is out of the oven 15 to 30 minutes before time lo serve. This gives the meat a chance to absorb juices. II will also make the bird easier to carve. Remove Stuffing Before refrigerating left overs, remove all stuffing from cavities. Wrap in alum inum foil for easy reheating. An uncooked stuffed bird or a roasted stuffed bird should never be frozen. To make perfect gravy, skim all of the fat layer from the drippings. For two cups of gravy, measure three table spoons of fat inlo a saucepan. Add three tablespoons of flour and hlend. Pour juices left in roast pan after remov ing fill into measuring cup; add sufficient water to make two cups. Return to roasl pan. Cook over low heal, stirring until ! all the brown residue in the ' pan has been loosened. Add this liquid slowly lo the (at- Hour mixture in the sauce pan. Cook over low heal, Stir ling constantly until slight, ly thickened and bubbly. Sea son with salt and pepper Couple Moves To New Home Cave Junction Mr Mrs. Wayne Thoinhill family aie movino lo and and ; their ; newly completed home in the Pine Knolls subdivision in Cave Junction. Mr. Thoinhill is industrial arts instructor at Illinois Valley High school Stop Bad Breath StrrttM Unto-Stiff ich 3 Tiffltt Filter Hrll m tiMHt whtnrtfr ten uif b'ftlfc wtv ott). BfH.jni ntnt'ililt (fit), twrtttft mnuth n( itnmich lilt mtu kin harmful fxtfl tit fWtl n tr-i'j t it (t'ugB'tti 5f" (totUM (If II !-, 0'iiEu. N V, for librol f'f ullfc 'Dancing on A Cloud' Is Fashion Show Theme "Dancing on a Cloud" will be the theme for a fashion show and luncheon lo be staged by Delta Omega chap ter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sor ority Saturday, November 24 at 12 noon in Rogue Valley Country club. Cards also will be a diversion of the after noon. Reservations for the event, which will be open to the pub lic, may be made by calling Mrs. Richard Meister, tele phone 77?-3324. Mrs. Robert Shangle is chairman for the fashion show and proceeds will be given to the School of Hope. Mrs. Brian B, Mullen, a member of the board of directors for the school, will be a luncheon guest. Mrs. Melvin Saltmarsh is in charge of publicity, and Mrs. Guests Illinois Valley-Cave Junc tion Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett of San Francisco have been visiting here with Mrs. Barrett's brother. Loyd E. Smith, and family. During their stay, Mr. Barrett, Mr. Smith and sons Rudy and Dar rel Smith and Dan Duarte, went elk hunting in Eastern Oregon. Mr. Barrett is sta tioned in the Bay City with the Navy, and they spent most of his 30-day leave here. 'K j&C. KU- - 515 Every cook wanti her Thanksgiving turkey to arrive on the table a beautiful golden brown, oozing with juice and tender to cut with a fork. Although many have a favorite method for roasting turkey, home economists suggest that perfect results can be obtained by roasting the fowl in a foil lent. 'Goodbye My Scheduled by Ashland - "An ardent, adult play with laughter on the sur face, and underneath a fierce almost frightening cry for common sense," was a N.Y. Journal American reviewer's description of "Goodbye My Fancy." This play has been selected as the Southern Ore Ron College Players' fall-quarter production, November 29 and 30 at 8:15 p.m. and De cember 1 at 2 p.m. in Church ill auditorium. The announce ment was made by Dr. Dor othy Stolp, professor of speech and drama and director. This comedy by Fay Kanin played 44K performances on Broadway and was included Bi.r ns - Manllc's collection of 4 Best Plays" of 1948 49. Since its theme continues to be time ly, it has been produced by many college and community theaters since the Broadway run. Liberal Congresswoman The heroine, Agatha Meed, a liberal mil fires? woman played 1 VISIT... La Pointe s Maternity TOIM NOOK MEDFORD MAIL Leland Carpenter is ways and means chairman of the chap ter. Models for the show will be Mrs. Meister, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Richard Cham berlain, Mrs. Harley Williams, Mrs. Arthur Pollard, and Mrs. Willie Fischer. Hair styles will be done by Winnie's Style salon and ap parel will be furnished by Town and Country and Car riage House. Mann's Depart ment store will furnish cloth ing for children. Chapter Holds Ritual of Jewels Beta Upsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held a ritual of jewels recently at the home of Mrs. E. A. Littrell, 140 Greenway circle. Mrs. Littrell is director of the chapter. Mrs. R. A. Skinner, chapter sponsor, was present. The ceremony was presided over by the chapter president, Mrs. Larry Rose. New mem bers are Mrs. Robert Damon, Mrs. Laurence Ware and Mrs. Floyd E. Hostetter. A short business meeting preceded the ritual. Plans were completed for, a party held at Thurstons' November 17. Co-hostesses for the evening were Mrs. William Esselstyn and Mrs. Fred Wilson. 17.' AH Fancy' Play SOC Players by .loan Ricketts, Medford, has been invited lo return to her college to receive an hon orary degree. She welcomes the opportunity to return to her school and to renew her acquaintance with James Mer rill, portrayed by Neil Green, Central Point, her history teacher who has since become college president. She finds the week end far different from the one she had anticipated because the documentary anti - war film she has brought with her arouses questions which are not easily answered. The week end is further complicated by the appear ance of Matt Cole, Dave O'Donahitc, Klamath Falls, whom she had known during the ears that she had been a war correspondent. Both men are in love with the charming woman legisl a I o r and the audience does not know her decision until the final curtain. if m PONCHO $C95 mousE J TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Social Events Girl Scout Conference Has Accent on Three representatives from the Rogue Valley Council of Girl Scouts attended a re gional conference on camping at the Swept Wing Inn at Se attle, Wash., on Monday, No vember 5 through Thursday, November 8. The conference provided an opportunity for concentration on one aspect of the Girl Scout program -camping. Attending from Medford were Mrs. Ralph Barclay, Rogue Valley Council camp ing chairman, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Eppinger. Mr. Ep pinger is on the sites, facili ties and maintenance com mittee, and Mrs. Eppinger is a troop organizer and troop leader. Representatives from all of Northwest Region XI attended. This was a 3(1 hour course given by Miss Madeline Mur phy and Miss Marion Barrett from national headquarters in New York, and Miss Fred ricks Gordon, from the Re gional office, for professionals and camp chairmen. The em phasis was on a total camping program from day camp to troop camp to established camp. According to reports, Girl Scout camp facilities in the Rogue valley were rated among the tops for the region, which includes Idaho, Oregon, Officers Named For Yreka Club Yreka - New officers were elected for Yreka Methodist Wingdingers Couples club at their meeting November 10. Preceding a business meet ing held at the church, a pro gressive dinner was attended by 60 members. The dinner began at the Halbert Smith home where hors d'oeuvres were served. The Smiths were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. James McAdams. The salad course was serv ed at Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Elliott; sharing hosting duties with the Elli otts were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weddle and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Elsea. The group then gathered at the church for the entree. Serving on this committee were Mr, and Mrs. Russell Beckwith, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Stephenson, and Mr. and Mrs. Hartsel Gray. The business meeting was conducted with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beckwith elected to be the new pilots. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson are co pilots, Mr. and Mrs. Lester McConahie, flight engineers; Mr. and Mrs. George Wackcr, navigators, and Mr. and Mrs. Halbert Smith, crew chiefs. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Precce was the next stop where dessert was served. Assisting the Preeces were Dr. and Mrs. Ken Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Wacker and Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Payne. Returns Mrs. Lulu Aharl has re turned to her home at 2335 North Pacific highway from a trip to Caruthcrsville, Mo., and Tiptonville, Tenn. where she visited relatives and friends whom she had not seen for many years. SHE RE-GREW HAIR For Dramatic Story Sen Pags 8 of Suction A vvaaiajnajPStaqB9iRaiMsHw MaVaiWWa'iauiwafiasajajaaai 4'af '' 1 CI Washington, Montana and Alaska. Six workshops were held, with each of the local repre sentatives attending two. Mrs. Barclay attended "Adminis tering the Camping Func tion," whose purpose was to increase understanding and skills needed to develop and administer an effective camp ing program. Another work shop she attended was on cur rent trends and developments in camp administration, held to acquaint participants with new trends and practices that have proved helpful else where. Mr. Eppinger attended a workshop pertaining to a long range program of camp devel opment and building, which analyzed the needs of camp ers, and council, how to plan to meet these needs, and many other related topics. His second workshop was on program experimentation, with a view to explore the Parents Attend Capping Rites Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hopkins, 113 North Ross lane, have returned after being in Portland where they attended the recent capping ceremonies at the University of Oregon School of Nursing when their daughter, Miss Shirley E. Hop kins, received her nursing cap. The ceremony, when the nursing students also make the Florence Nightingale pledge, signifies the accept ance of the students by the school and the young women then enter the patient-care phase of their training. Mr, and Mrs. Hopkins also attended the reception given for the students, relatives and friends following the cere mony. Miss Hopkins is a Medford High school graduate and at tended Southern Oregon col lege for a year. She entered nurses training in September. 'Everything Unique in Sportswear 15 South Central When llicv have ihis much chic von know lliev have lo he CAPRIS1ANS by SSViARlEE When ice then, W be, they were (Qi Qn oue . . thewe tho, eleoont. ,ha, ordlv w.v ,n the pf , hose mc.ou, Caor.,.on, K Smo.ee . . P, meMn bred be0ut,e, :7jH? ' ' , Td 7'dV I,t,ie -'"3 to Ml vcn e.erN rrf rcqu,j( for ,aM fosi,,on Jacket 14.00 - Skirt 14.00 - Capris 16.00 - Shell 8.00 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TILL 9 Women's News limitless program possibilities available and to share what is new in camping programs, with emphasis on summer arts festivals, science exploration programs, co-ed conservation projects, backpacking, and many more ideas. The purpose of the first workshop attended by Mrs. Eppinger, entitled "Effective Girl Planning," was to help participants learn more about developing girls' ideas and translating them into action. The emphasis was on practi cal and effective ways to give girls an active share in plan ning, carrying out, and evalu ating their own program. It was brought out that all girls like to go camping, but the downfall of the program is that most leaders don't like to take them camping. Girls Likt Camping It was brought out that girls like to go camping be cause they like to help others, to make new friends, to learn and use new skills, and to sing. They like campfires crafts, out-of-door cooking, and primitive camping. It was emphasized that the girls like to go as often as possible. Part of this was learned dur ing a panel discussion in which six Senior and Interme diate scouts of the Seattle area took part. Mrs. Eppinger's second workshop was on financing the camping program, with a view to give those attending a working knowledge of fi nancing and operating several council camp sites. The three attending from the Rogue Valley will now put the information gained at the conference into action to help the local council plan a better over-all camping pro gram, it is reported. They will be able to help an inexperi enced leader take her girls camping for the first time; to use Senior Scouts in the camping program; will stress junior camping, day camping and troop camping. 1 'I , J9 Camping The Rogue Valley Girl I Scout council is a member of the United Fund. Calendar Calendar notices and newi tor the amHety section of The Mail Trihime must he submitted in wrlline and deadline for the Sun day edition it 1 pni Friday Dead line for the weeltly calendar ia 9 a.m of the day of publication and for ueeK day news is 3 pm. tha day before publicaUon. Monday: fi:30 p.m. Men of Unity, Unity church, Holly and Ha ven sts. 7:30 p.m. - Parents Without Partners, social hall of YMCA. 7:30 p.m. - Ruth Esther. Wesleyan Service guild. First Methodist church, library room at church. R p.m. - Olive Rebckah lodge, Odd Fellows hall. 8 p.m. - Past Presidents club of Degree of Honor, home of Mrs. Matilda Dietrich, 919 North Central st. 8:30 p.m.-Broadway Thea. ter league play, Holly theater. After-theater supper at Kim'J restaurant. Tuesday: 9:30 a.m. - Westminster Presbyterian church Women association circles: Martha, with Mrs. James Rowan, 828 Minnesota ave.; Ruth, with Mrs. Joe Hcarin, 2517 East Main St.; Elizabeth, with Mrs. Ralph' Thompsen, 18 North Modoc ave. 11:30 a.m. - Ladies of Elks, Elks club, downstairs party lounge. 1 2 noon - Navy Mothers club, home of Mrs. Harold Smith, 840 Chestnut st., Cen tral Point. 12:30 p.m. - Central Point Woman's Relief Corps, hom of Mrs. Jake Marks. 1:30 p.m. - Rogue Valley Herb Society, Girls Commu nity club.