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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON 10 A. Social Events Grants Pass Players Win Game Places Grants Pais players won mobl of Hie top latins places in the bi-monthly winners' . name sponsored by the Med lord and Grants Pass units of the American Contract Bridge league November 17. Play ; was at Girls Community elub here and 14 tables of men and women look part. Winning north-south were Mrs. F. R Baker and Chester Hcavis. first. 2(13 '.-s points; Mrs. V. M. MeC'onnell and M r ?. B. W, Stinebauuh. Grants Pass, second, lHO1;; Dr. and Mrs. Ben Wriuht, Grants Pass, third, 171 '2: Howard Brock and Walter Ensminser, Grants Pass, fourth. 1611' a: George Hode and John Shorlridsje, fifth, llift. The cast-west winners were the Maurice Coodes, Wildcr ville. first. 177; Mrs. Herbert Rcddick and Mr? Carl Ander son, Grants Pass, "" second, 174 'a; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gordon, third, 1 72 1 j; the B. L. Sandersons, fourth, Mil)1. 2: Mr. and Mrs. George Bratton lied with Mrs. F. E. Bowman, and Mrs. J. J. FinoK.in for fourth and fifth places, each pair scoring KiH points. Mrs. Paul McDullce and Mrs. A. W. Limjaas served as hostesses. The winners' game is held every other month and alter nates between Medford and Grants Pass. ' Dinner Planned In Shady Cove Shady Cove - Shady Cove Veterans of Foreign Wars and auxiliary is making plans for the annual Thanksgiving din ner. It will be held Thursday, November 22, at 2 p.m. Those attending are asked lo lake vegetables, salads, or desserts for the potluek meal. The post will furnish turkey, dressing and potatoes. All veterans and their fam ilies are invited, and may bring guests. Cecelia Rossiter At Beauty School Cave Junction - Miss Ce celia May Rossiter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dclbcrt Hos silcr is in Eugene where she j is attending the Beauty School ! of Eugene. 1 A graduate? of Illinois Val ley High school this year, Mi.ss ; Rossiter received a scholar- j ship through the Illinois Val ley High school Home Econ omics department. , A native of Cave Junction, j Miss Rossiter attended llol- j land and Kerby Grade schools. - 4 . Evans Vallry A former valley resident, R. S. Norton, is a guest of Mr and Mrs. Neily E. Sund, Winier. Ms. Sund is Mr. Norton's daugh ter. Mr. Norton plans lo leave soon for California, where he lives now. We put the package i a aa... ZktA en vm i'H iP HY R remember 1 what to look -for 5 hi i Vi?j Dob ' I In ' SEE Present occupancy ha matle it necessary to activate our third patient winp. To provide complete community service, initial planning in eluded in this wing t section especially adapted lo the needs of thn rjcd person who is capable of most details of self care, hut who finds il unadvisablo to attempt home situation. This area is adjacent to lounging, palio and garden areas. Capable personnel directed by the ptolrssion.il nursing stall will bo in constant attendance. We offer this accommodation at tw o-hunrlrrd rloll.ns per month. Your inspection is invited. HAWTHORNE CONVALESCENT AND REHABILITATION CENTER 625 Stevens Stiect I . . . . f. MM -. " ? . - - . - 0 )iw)f Arthur Everett, member ol the Ashland lery, with aboul 12 usually on hand for lhe Chess club, and his daughter, Claudia, are games; members are from various towns and shown playing at the Ashland Art gallery, cities in lhe area. Earlier this year the club headquarters for lhe club. The club mem- sponsored a tournament, bringing in a chess bers play each Wednesday nighl at lhe gal- expert for the event. Session Changed By Jayceettes The monthly Hireling of the Medford Jayceettes has been postponed from November HI to November 2B. It will be held at the home of Mrs. James llolloway, Scenic ave nue. Central Point. Mrs. lOverelt Pavlon is co- hostess. Anyone wishing to at tend i.s lo meet at the home of Mrs. Jim Coon, Cenes sne street, at 7:HO p m. for transportation. In place of the usual pro-j gram, the evening will be pcnl in wrapping gift boxes! fur I in .Nivrcn shnnninu lour. Those having small boxes are ;ked to take them to the meeting. Mrs Inane fllisivrs. chair man of the Gold Bond project asks members u bring their covers. , 4 Tea and Ritual Held for Pledges Alpha Beta chapter. Beta Sigma Phi sorority, lie Id a preierenlial tea recently in honor of new pledges. Honored were Mrs. Gilbert j Stuart and Mrs. K. I). Knack stedt. The lea was held in the home of Mrs. G. A. Cotting hani, 1 Queen Anne ave nue. Mrs. C. lieese Bralcy. honorary member, was a spe cial guest. Mrs. (icnrge JJofski. presi dent, Mrs. Richard Card and Mrs. Hay Jones pres'ded at the tea table. The chapter held its pledge ritual at the Mnlfurd hotel Tuesday. November HI. The ritual followed a dinner in the Hogue room. Mrs. Stuart and Mrs. Knnckslcdt r e c e i v e d their pledge pins. The candlelight ceremony was conducted by Mrs I'olski. Assist in g her were Mrs. Er nest l-'lakus. Mrs. James But ler, M rs. John Wat k ins and M i s. Jones. Tlie next meeting will he held November 117 in lhe home of Mrs Klehaid Wager, liiOO Murrav avenue. 'The Mikado' Is Postponed Production of "The Mi kado'' by the Philharmonic Society of Southern Oregon j has been postponed until atler the hohtla M ,i announced , today by Itiehard 1 Werner, director i '1 lie Gilb.-rt .old Sn'l'x.in , OpC CM.I I ' ! til' I'll .1 tm I iii V Ilk! a; Mciiiotd High M'honl auditorium 1 1 m p Mcdfotd Women's News Basic Stuffing Can Be Varied Stuffing is ah essential part of roasting turkey and this ba sic recipe can be varied to suit the tastes of most everyone, simply by adding oysters, sau sages, mushrooms or nuts. BASIC STUFFING RECIPE One cup butter or marga rine; one and on-ha If cups chopped celery, part leaves; three - fourth cup finely chop- j ped onion; 12 cups bre-id crumbs, broken into one-half, inch pieces; two teaspoons j salt; one teaspoon pepper; one teaspoon poult ry dressing. Melt butter in a deep skil lel, over a medium heal. Add celery and onion and cook un til soft and golden in color. Add bread crumbs and hot broth or water to moisten. To make oyster stuffing simply add a pint of well i drained oysters. Sausage stuffing can be made by adding three-fourth pound pork sausage, sauteed and drained. K o r mushroom stuffing, Mrs. Paul Snook Honored By Chapter During Event Honoring Mrs. Paul Snook member of the KSTAHL com j millee of the grand chapter, i Nevita chapter, Order of the Kastern Star, was host to friends from many parts of southern Oregon at the Cen tral Point Masonic halt, Tues day, November i;t, on their annual friendship night. The work of the national project, Kastern Star training awards for religious leader ship, was explained by M rs. I Snook in her ollicial visits j to OKS chapters in Jackson . and Josephine counties. 1 Among t he guests were M rs. Lnrena McNair. past I grand matron and member of I the KSTAHL committee; Miss ' Carlottii K. WiM'man. Grants Pass, past gram! matron; Mor ris lioug liner, Med lord. pat urand patron; Mrs. l.miis Ka- , Ima. Mclin. grand adah; El- ! mcr l.oe. Kiddle, member of KSTAIil. e o m milt e e; Mrs. Pearl Mast, M y r I I r Point, I grand representative of Dela- ; ware in Oregon, and Mrs. ; Georgia Clark. Klamath Kalis, L'.rand represent. il ive of Al i l l.i in Oiogo t. Woithv m-.ltoi.s ;(-id p.l Ii.m s iivm nt were Mr. ,m, i? ( o to c Kmdle . A i 1 Mid. Mr and Mrs. IVn.dd Phone 773-771 1 tmkm ) 1 r ft ' ' ' V -, ' . Recipe to Taste substitute chopped mushrooms for the celery and saute with the onion. For nut stuffing add two cups chopped almonds or fil berts and saute with the on ion. GIBLET GRAVY One - half cup drippings from turkey; one-half cup flour; four cups stock or wa ter: salt and pepper; chopped giblets. Cook drippings and flour in a deep skillet or saucepan over a medium heal until lightly browned, stirring con stantly. Gradually add the the four cups of liquid and bring the mixture to a rap id boil. If a controlled burn er is used set the temperature at hoo to IJ25 degrees. After a minute of boiling, turn down the heat and cook until thickened, stirring oc casionally. This will take about five minutes. Add the giblets and cook until they are thoroughly heated. Yield, lour cups of gravy. Shores, Jacksonville: Mrs. Ceiie Dyke and Ross Giikison, Medford; Mrs. Marie Brcckcn ririue and Henry Lloyd, Ker by; Mrs. Lola Trahcrn, Grants Pass; , Mrs. Vcrda Scribncr, Klamath Kalis, and Mrs. Caro lina Putnam, Myrtle Point. Miss l.ola Ackerman sans! a Croup of soncs, accompanied by Miss Rebecca Paul, both ot Job's Daughter. Shady Cove bethel, dedicating them tit Mrs. Snook, who was re cently installed as guardian of their bethel. Mrs. Dale Acker man, past bethel guardian, was also present. Mrs. Virc.il Cioff and Rus sell Kair, worthy matron and patron, presided for the busi ness sesMon. Plans were made for lhe ThanksKis'ing potluek to be held precedina the ne.xl chapter meetinu on November Pmk and n r e e n, Mrs. Snnnk s colors during her year as worthy matron of Nevita chapter, were used through out the hall llaskrts of pink roses were arranged in the chapter room by Mrs. James Hopkins and Mrs, llilen I' in k r. The relrcshment table was centered wit1' grcon lintrd conations on star-point colors o cr a lace tablecloth. Mis. Ted Klury was chairman assisted by Mrs. Robert Cham bcilin. Mrs. Calvin McKibhcn and Mrs. Paul Torrance. Job's Daughters Hold Initiation Vreka A lar:e K'otip nf members, parents and Maon ic Iriends atlended the initia tion ceremony held by Vreka bcihel. International Order of bib's Daughters, recently m the Masonic temple. Miss Pa llida Slewart. tmnnted queen, presided. Kach candidate was present t d .i pink ea mat ion corae. Initiated were l.inda Harnett, Kaihi Clcnn. M,inln Frank. I uida Kelly. Jean Kaly and l.mdi 1 ltoin.i 95th Birthday Is Celebrated Ahland Mrs. Alice Phil lip.. I ID South Laurel treel, was hovte s Sunday allernoon. Noeinier 11. tor an mtormal parly honor in i; her mot ho r. Mis Mai M Perkins, on lhe ocv .oiot) ot he, mnet -fill i bnlhtla Mrs Pciktnv H native of Monipcher. Vt . v a boi n Nowmbci in. Iih7 For the pat thrte cai s she has li-e, in Ashland with hei dautluev. fs?.. J First Lady Beams Over White House Jazz Concert By HELEN THOMAS United Pren International Washington - lUPIl -The brassy blare of the jazz sextet swallowed the echoes of a Chopin etude, and the First Lady was like beaming. George Washington's por trait quivered visibly on the wall of the East Room. In the words of Mrs. Kennedy, "There's never been anything like it here before." The occasion was the fifth in the First Lady's scries of While House concerts for young people. The program was headed by the Chinese pianist, Tong 11 Han. Han played selections from Scarlatti, Schubert, Liszt and Chopin, which is generally considered a pretty hard act to follow. But lo judge from most re actions, the Paul Winter Jazz Sextet, direct from Altoona, Pa., followed so closely that it trod on Chopin's heels. "Sim ply wonderfu I," breathed Mrs. Kennedy after the sextet finished rattling the rafters with various jazz se lections, including the bossa nova, the new Brazilian dance music. Carving Procedures Given For Thanksgiving Turkey One of the plesantries of i Slice thigh meat, by hold- holiday dinner, particular ly for the children, is watch ing father carve and portion the turkey. It is equally as important for the head of the household to carve the turkey properly as it is for mother lo roast the fowl properly. Procedures for the stand ard style of carving a turkey begin with removing leg (thigh or second joint and drumstick). Hold the drum stick firmly with fingers, pulling gently away from turkey body. At the same time cut through skin between leg and body. Continue Then continue by pressing leg away from body with flat side of knife. Cut through joint joining leg to backbone and skin on the back. If the "oyster," a choice oyster shaped piece lying in the spoonshaped section of the backbone was not removed with the things, remove it at this point. Hold leg on serv ice plate with drumstick at a convenient angle lo plate. Separate drumstick and thili by cutting down through the joint to the plate. Next slice drumstick meat. Hold drumstick upright at a convenient angle to plate and cut down, turning the drum stick to get uniform slices. (Chicken drumsticks and thighs are usually served with out slicing.) Visiting Square Dancers Attend Events in Medford Guests in the valley the past week end included a group of square dancers from the Ore gon coast and from California. Included were Mr. and Mrs. Gns Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Slan Boak and children, Mrs. Theresa Devcreaux and Clilf George, all of Bandon. Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. Clem Slil lion. Areata, Calif. Mr. Boak, caller for the Traveling Squares, North Bend, was guest caller for a dance of the Mixed Squares Friday evening. The Boaks were also guests at the Twirl ers dance held at Wilson school in Medford Saturday night. Other guests were from Coos Bay and Medford clubs. The St il lions attended the Twirlers' dance. Mrs. Stillion arriving by plane Saturday i afternoon from San Francisco where she had filled a record i ing engagement for Windsor I records. For the past several I years Mrs. Stillion has been : recogni.ed as an outstanding j composer and arranger ol square dances and is one of Hit few women to have achieved recognition in lhe field of square dance calling. Art Shoemaker. Twirler call- cr. and Mrs. Shoemaker i learned square dancing from I Mrs. Stillion. j Also at the dance were Bob Clathar and Mrs. Glathar and ! Mr. Glalhar's daughter, Pat jty. Mr. Glather is square j dance instructor for the Sha I dy Cove Community club. ' Over the week end Mr. and Mrs Jack C. Pellerson. Car penter Hill road, held open j house for the visitors. Mr. i Hoffman, one of their guests, is president of the Traveling Squares, and also heads '.he South Coast Area Council ol Visit Parents Illinois Valley Mrs. Henry j Haga and children recently spent three weeks here visit nig her parents. Mr and Mis Marvin Cross Mrs llaga re cently completed three eais ol seminary studies and has been assigned to a church in Chamvlor. S I). The ll.igas spent two years in Philadel phia. Pa, and one ear m I Holland The past summer i they lived in Chicago, III. "I had a hard time keeping still and staying dignified," she said. . Winter, a 23-year-old saxo phonist, said il was obvious the First Lady dug his jazz. "You could tell by looking at her face. It was never any thing but lit up, like beam ing." Winter said. "We lost all our inhibitions when we got out on that stage," Winter said. "They were a warm, unpretentious audience." His audience of children of Washington diplomats and government officials sat quiet- ly through the program of blasting modern jazz, most of which could undoubtedly be heard by the President in his office. Winter's program included "Toccata" by Lalo Schifrin, written for Dizzy Gillespie, and "Count Me In," a tribute to Count Basie. Winter said Mrs. Kennedy told him she had an album of his bossa nova records she has been "playing non-stop for two weeks." The 23-year-old pianist Han said, "The pleasure was all mine. I love jazz." ing thigh firmly on plate with a fork. Cut slices of meal parallel to the bone. Cut into white meat par allel to wing by making a deep cut into the breast to the body frame parallel lo and as close to the wing as possible. To slice the white meat, be gin at front, starting halfway up the breast, cut thin slices of while meat down to the cut made parallel to the wing. The slices will fall away from the turkey as they are cut to this line. Continue carving un til enough meat has been carv ed for first servings. Addi tional turkey may be carved as needed. Remove individual servings of stuffing from an opening cut into side of the turkey where leg has been removed. Before the turkey is carved, allow it to stand in the roast ing pan 15 to 30 minutes so that juices may be absorbed. Remove all trussing equip ment, such as skewers and cord. Place the bird on a large warm platter. Use a simple garnish, don't over do it. Carve at the table so every one can enjoy the full glam our. Carve with a very sharp thin-bladcd knife and fork with guard, and carve enough meal at one time to serve all the guests. Square Dance Clubs. The coast visitors and lhe Californians were guests Sat urday evening at a dinner hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond B. Dallaire before the group attended the Twirlers' dance. Mr. and Mrs. Pctlerson a conipanied their guests home ward Sunday as lar as Azalea where Mrs. Stillion called (he squares for a birthday parly of the Swinging Eights club before returning to the coast. Lady Lions Plan Holiday Bazaar Prospect Plans for a Christ mas bazaar were made at a reeenl dinner meeting of Pros peel Lady Lions held at the home of Mrs. Roscoe Larson. Mrs. Vernon Heddland and Mrs. Ivan Hale were cohosl esses. Mis David Greenfield was welcomed as a new member. The bazaar will b;.' held De cember ". Mrs. Roy Vaughn and Mrs. Lowell Ash arc chairmen. Mrs George Hubbard re ported on the institute for blind children and their par ents held recently in Medlord under the sponsorship of Cra ler Lady Lions. The executive board of Prospect Lady Lions will meet November 2!) at the home of Mrs. Gene Burrill. HAM W.H pterin , Zzrw- -T" 4xi wm Jinny1 4, . i ,ti T-, ,,,-1,-n mmmmMkmmr,mmrmii Among recent speakers in Medford was Mrs. Willard Sanzenbacher, (center) Port land, Oregon division vice-president of the American Association of University Worn en. She spoke for a joint meeting of the Medford. Ashland and Grants Pass branch es held in Medford. Pictured with the vis itor are Mrs. Emerson Anderson (at left) CALENDAR Tuesday: 6:30 p.m. - Royal Arch Ma sons and Widows, Jackson ville Masonic temple. 7:30 p.m. - Chapter BE of PEO Sisterhood, Rogue Valley Manor. 7:30 p.m. - Jackson School cpen house, at school. 8 p.m. - Pythian Sisters, Pythian building. 8 p.m. - Westminster Pres byterian Women's association circles: Esther, with Mrs. Hu bert Fatlerson, 2432 Obispo dr. Wednesday: 11 a.m. - Security Benefit club, Knights of Pythias hall. 12 noon - Reames Social club, Medford Masonic temple 12:30 p.m. - Chapter CP of PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. Thomas J. Tinsley, 3368 Hol lywood avc. 1 p.m. - Chapter CG of PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. Wayne Welly, Apartment 209, Hawthorne Garden apart ments. Open House Held At Kerby School Illinois Valley Some 300 persons attended the open house Tuesday at K e r b y Grade school. A chili supper was served, sponsored by the Kerby Parent Teacher associ ation. The classrooms were open to the parents from 7 to 9 p.m. Hostesses serving were Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Mrs. Floyd Owcnings, Mrs. Jack Nolan, Mrs. Joe Smith, Mrs. John Kihs, Mrs. Robert Nolan, Mrs. Marylin Kcssler, Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Donald Fost- Couple Returns From California Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mcnckc, 2141 East Jackson street, have returned from Pebble Beach, Calif., where they spent five days at the Del Monte lodge. En route south the couple was joined by their daughter. Carolyn Mencke, a junior at Stanford university, who spent the week end with her parents at the lodge. Mr. Men cke attended the western div ision meeting of the Steel Ser vice institute. Miss Mencke is majoring in sociology. Lone Mountain Unit Convenes in O'Brien O'Brien - Lone Mountain home extension unit members studied elementary steps in interior decorating at a regu lar session recently at the O'Brien school. Mrs. Edward Midhcls dis played pictures and samples of draperies and upholstery fabric. Mrs. Gordcn Anderson. Grants Pass, Mrs. George Michels. Mrs. Tomas Adams, Mrs. Jack Barnes. Mrs. Rob ert Breekenridge. Mrs. James Cooke and Mrs. James Turn bull participated in tlie meet ing, planning for a gift ex change and a study of Asso ciated Country Women of the World for December. i'isit Beautiful 0 CIIIQIV rirdcu Memorial Pork o"d Funeral Horre "A Name To Trust ' 1395 Arnold lane Phone 773-7338 0 -i.kl Dancers Present Program With Color and Beauty Medford residents who went to Grants Pass Novem ber 17 for a prog rum Riven by Sujiila and Asoka, dancers from India, sponsored by the Grants Pass Community Con cert association, witnessed an artistic, colorful and unusual event. This husband and wife team has appeared on stages throughout the world; pre senting the dances of India and Tibet which have reli gious, social and folk signifi cance. Some have come down through the ages in those countries. Both Sujata and Asoka are handsome persons and they are surely mast er intcr preters of this art the program has an air of authen ticity and genuineness as well as great beauty. Their cos tumes are rich to the poini of opulence without being gar ish. However, since in many instances they were in tones of gold, their effect was some what dimmed by the fact that the backdrop was of beige color which offered no color contrast. Classic Dances Sujata and Asoka incorpo rate in the program dances in the classic Kathakali, Bharata Natyam, Katak style of North India, the Manipur style and also the folk dances of the As sam hills. Both wore the typi cal India bells on their finkl- it is said that aboul !0'1 of the little musical bo'ls arc worn on the right ankle, and about twice this number on the left, this being due to the fact that the dancers use the right foot with more vigor. Saturday's audience espe cially enjoyed Asoka in the Garuda or Dance of the Gold en Eagle, (his creature being a mythical combination of man and bird. While lively and spirited at times, the In dian and Tibetan dances arc concerned lo a great deal with rippling movements of the hands and arms and elaborate neck and eye movements which at times seem strange to an audience in tlvs coun try. Each nf these has deep m e a n i n g a dancer must know the significance of each movement as well as lo be able to execute it with grace. The dances were to record- ed music and before each I 'i;f5!t--it4 ! pJMS-f clean feK?yf:ie For Your Convenience & Savings Big Double load Washerl MEDfQKO . . ----- social and economic issues chairman for the Oregon division, and Mrs. Calvin Smith president of the Medford branch. Mrs. An derson and Mrs. Smith, with a group of other AAUW members, are holding a series of study sessions to survey the need for community colleges in Oregon. number a recorded voics read a bit of poetry or expla nation of the dance to come. The music seemed adequate, but the words spoken by the voice were blurred and ex ceedingly difficult to under stand. The program contained poetry and explanation of the numbers, but as is the custom I at concerts of this nature, the I lights are on only at intcrmis I sion time. Since the concert ; was held in the Josephine i county fairgrounds' pavilion, I which has a flat floor, many I in the audience stood along I the side of the room in order to sec tlie performers. : In spite of these factors, the program must surely havo I been a rewarding experience ! for most in the audience. It was for this reporter and the two women in whose com pany we made the trip. O.S. ! In Portland Ashland - Mrs. Ralph Fos ter and her son Ralph, 58 Bush street, spent several days in Portland recently visiting with Mrs. Foster's daughter and family, the R. S. Homings. I Try Crescent Nuts C'Cfccnt, lbs famous spice pro pip. now pack 16 varieties ol qujii'y nut -me.it";. Processed and p.rd tn Cscent's exacting rj'i.)iity st.mri.jfd';. they're che.ltfd fcu'.ny in th sfnrf; fnr Iresh ner.s. Fnri mT in bnctil red bajs. CRESCENT
