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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1963)
6 C SUNDAY. JANUARY 27. 1963 MtDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Convention, Hobby Show, Projects Set by Club Talent - Plans for a con vention werb made when members of the Talent Fed erated Womerts club and their guests met at the Tal ent City hall Tuesday, Jan uary 22. In the morning members sewed on a layette to be given to some needy family in the area, while others folded bandages for the American Cancer society. Luncheon ; was served at noon by the hostesses, Mrs. Lois Brent, Mrs. Clarence Barrett, Mrs. John Berry and Mrs. Ray Burnette. The lunch eon tables were decorated with pink and white flowers on lace tablecloths. Mrs. Harlan F. Bosworth spoke before the business meeting on International Af fairs and the United Nations and gave some of hei experi ences while attending the United Nations sessions in New York. During the business meet ing. Mrs. William Harms president of First District Oreeon Federation of Wo men's clubs, announced that the First District convention will be held at Talent on April 3. She also mentioned that the district board meeting would be held February 20 al Grants Pass. It will be the snth anniversary of First Dis trict's joining the Oregon Federation During the regular meeting Mrs. John Baldwin, i resident, presented plans for the Third Annual Hobby show. After a discussion period, Mrs, Baldwin appointed the show committees. They Include Mrs. Ray Burnette, Mrs. Mae Lowe and Mrs. Iva Tuggle, publicity and placement; Mrs. Jessie Niswonger and Mrs. Charles Holdridge, guest book; Mrs. Clarence Barrett and Mrs. John Berry, while elephant; Mrs. Ben Furch and Mrs. Frank Finlcy, cake; Mrs, John Goodman and Mrs. Warren Assembly Queen Installed in Ceremony Jacksonvllle-The eighth trl- annual installation of Warren assembly International Order of Rainbow for Girls, was held January 13 with over 100 guests attending. Miss Margaret Ann Atkinson was crownd worthy advisor, and installed with her were other officers for the term. The officers are, Miss Susan Rltchey, worthy associate ad visor; Miss Edie Reinking, charity; Miss Teresa Gardner, hope; Miss Carol Axson, faith; Miss Linda Uchytil, recorder; Miss Karen Waldron, treas urer; Miss Faune Skinner, chaplain; Miss Ann Ashton, drill leader; Miss Gwen Hall, religion; Miss Sue Knudson, nature; Miss Janet Christen son, immortality; Miss Mary Thomason, fidelity; Miss Carol Glenn, patriotism; Miss Pris cilla Graham, service; Miss Carol Dykstra, confidential observer; Miss Sue Parsons, outer observer; and Miss Jane Anders, musician. Mrs. Orval Shores was in stalled mother advisor. The advisory board members also installed are Fred M. Gard ner, chairman; Mrs. Mable Dykstra, secretary; Don C. Shores, Al Johnson, Mrs. Mar garet Smith, and Mrs. Shore3. De Molay Assists Medford chapter, Order of De Molay, assisted in the crowning ceremony. Donald W. Atkinson placed the crown on his daughter, wno was esecorted by her brother, Don ald Atkinson. Miss Melba Graham, was presented her past advisors pin by the newly installed worthy advisor. Installing officers were past advisors of the assembly. They were Miss Janice Arm strong, advisor; Miss Lona Buffington, marshal; Miss Gloria Johnson, reorder; Miss Marilyn Smith, chaplain, and Mrs. George Mero, past ma tron of Adarcl chapter, Order of Eastern Star, musician. The worthy advisor intro duced her parents and her brother, and presented them with flowers. The worshipful master of Warren lodge, AF and AM, Mr. Shores, officers and mem bers were introduced as the sponsoring body. They pre sented Miss Atkinson and the mother advisor with bouquets. Mrs. Harold Shook, mother advisor of Rainbow assembly In Alturas, Calif.; Mrs. Ger trude Wlnnlngham, past moth er advisor of Warren assem bly; representations from dif ferent Masonic bodies, Royal Arch, Commandery, Eastern Star, Job's Daughters and De Molay were introduced. Mrs. Bernard Niehaus, Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mrs. Leonard Olson, and Mrs. Carl Dykstra were in charge of the recep tion in the dining room. Frank Christian, food sale; Mrs. Charles Long and' Mrs. William Johnston, kitchen. Reports Given It was decided to work with members of the Talent Lions auxiliary to sponsor a showing of a new cancer film some evening in March A report was given by Mrs. Charles Long on the Christmas gifts sent to the two sisters at the Chemawa Indian school, who the club adopted. Mrs. Baldwin appointed Mrs. Christian, Mrs. ?urnctte and Mrs. Furch to purchase the materials needed to fin ish a quilt donated by Mrs. Berry. They decide t" meet Wednesday, January 30, al 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Christian to work on the quilt. Out of town visitors to the meeting included Mrs. Wil liam Harms and Mrs. R. J. Heidenseich, Grants Pass; Mrs. Harper Mann and Mrs Earl Boyd, Cave Junction: Mrs. Ralph Chapin, Rogue River; Mrs. Jason Ottinger Prospective Members Are Entertained Five DrosDectivp mpmhor. of the Sojourners club attend ed the January 24 meeting of the grOUD in the fill-Is Pnm. munity club. The guests were mrs. jonn Landers, Mrs. George Reed, Mrs. Clara Kirsch. Mrs. Donald Sch nfiplr? and Mrs. Russell Berry. Table decorations were in yellow and brown and host esses were Mrs. Dee Wood, Mrs. Walter Marquess and Mrs. Beryl Lyon. Prizes were won hv Mro Lillian Wood and Mrs. Alex ander Collins for bridge; Mrs. Lora Stewart and Mrs. Lan ders for Dlnnnhlp- nnW Mro Waller Hatch and Mrs. Esther Ooleman, for canasta. A spe cial prize was received by Mrs. Henry Robertson. The next meetine will hi combined with an annual birthday Dartv nnrl l In ho held February 14 at 12:30 p.m., In tile same club. All women who have lived in this area not more than two years are invited to at tend ana to become members. and Mrs. John Mansfield, Medford. Bethel Meeting Is Announced; Projects Told Miss Dcnna Taylor, hon ored queen of Bethel 69, In ternational Order of Job's Daughters, has announced that at the next meeting of the bethel on Thursday, Feb ruary 7, mothers and fathers of the girls will be honored. At the last meeting of the bethel, the members voted to send a small money gift to be added to that of other bethels in the United States to assist in the replacement of materi als lost by the bethel in Guam during the recent storm. They also decided to save old nylon hose to be given to veterans through the Red Cross. A new "grandfather" has been assigned to Bethel 69 and the girls will be corres ponding with George Dror baugh of the Masonic home in Forest Grove. Mr. Drorbaugh is a former resident of Med ford. Mrs. Kenneth C e a r 1 e y, guardian, announced that she has scholarship applications for girls who are interested in continuing their education be yond high school level. Any bethel member interested should contact her soon. Kindergarten Is Discussed Bute Falls - The feasibility of a school administrated kin dergarten in the Butte Falls schools was discusser! during a Parent Teacher association meeting held recently. State school laws regulating kindergartens were read. Members were told that ap proximately two years would be required to set up a kinder garten program. Petitions need to be circulated before the pr"?ram can be placed on the ballot, it was explained. Another year would be re quired before a budget could be provided should it be passed on the ballot by the lo cal voters, it was added. A Founders day program will be presented during the February meeting and a silver offering will be taken. What's her secret for looking so chic all the time? fine tailored clothes and skillful Sanitone Dry Cleaning! No one need tell you . . . that beautiful clothes deserve the finest dry cleaning. Follow the advice of leading clothing makers - keep them new-looking longer by insisting on superior Sanitone Dry Cleaning. Our Sanitone service makes a difference you can SEE and FEEL! Call on us today. And remember, it costs no more for quality dry cleaning! 1ijciraacIiEr . , . famous nukm of line tailored clothes recommend Phone 772-6165 For Free Pickup and Delivery Service) 1 .iTwt&wN ' V ' r. 1 Save Timel Save Stepil Us Our Convenient DRIVE-IN SERVICE Drive Right Up to the Doorl m IbtttOd omestw LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Your Proftuionil laundry Serving th Rogue) Valley Sine 1900 "Nothing Makes Clothes as Clean as a Laundry" jr. jbmene-- rs. a v i" . For at least 20 years we've been planning to find out what crepes Suzette were like. Of all the exotic dishes and foods that we'd read about, and never had an oppor tunity to try, crepes Suzette sounded almost more exciting than anything else. This wasn't the sort of dessert we'd try to make at home, and we seldom ever dined in restaurants where it was listed on the menu. The years went by and we still hadn't been able to satisfy our curiosity about this favorite of the French. So it was that when Potpourri and her two companions decided during our San Francisco sojourn to dine at the Paris-Louvre we were more than pleased to find that it was listed as "The House of Crapes Suzette." When it came to ordering, we didn't care what the main part of the meal was, but we told Tom Hamilton, one of the owners of the cafe who was serving as host that evening, that it definitely had to be crepes to end the meal in a blaze of glory. Rending about crepes Suzette, we'd been mostly in trigued by the description of the ritual with which the dish is prepared. And Host Hamilton didn't miss one single step. He wheeled up to our table a large serving carl on which had been placed a chafing dish, a large bowl of nrecasoned butter, sugar, a fresh orange, a bottle of Cointreau, one of orange curacao and another one whose contents we failed to note. And a bell. When we asked what the bell was for, Host Hamilton admonished us to wait. He melted a quantity of the seasoned butter in the chafing dish, added sugar, and shook in dashes from the three bottles for seasoning. This he stirred and ladled around In the dish and when the waitress brought the plate of crepes very thin pancakes which had been nreuared in the kitchen, he folded these in fourths, dousing them in the sauce as he folded and arranged them around the edge of the hot chafing dish. Somewhere along in the process he aaaeci me juice of the orange. At the right moment he rung the little bell and a bus boy, stationed at the light switch, turned out the dininc room lights. At the same Instant Mr. Hamilton tipped the . edge of the pan into the flame of the little alcohol burner i underneath and instantly the whole disli was alight with beautiful orange and blue flames. Other patrons in the restaurant turned to watch, and there were exclamations of pleasure. ! When the flame had exhausted the alcohol in the sauce, i Ihe little bell sounded again and the lights came on. Mr. Hamilton served the pancakes, covered with warm syrupv - sauce, and the three of us ate them with delight. So good was the sauce that Potpourri watched with regret as the chafing disli on (lie wheeled table disappeared into the kit chen. We'd like to have taken a spoon and dipped up every : last drop. During tl io serving of dinner and the crepes ritual, we discovered that Mr. Hamilton knows many residents of southern Oregon. For several years he visited Rogue Valley Country club and hotels and restaurants of the area as the representative of a meat packing firm. Later he opened his Paris-Louvre restaurant with Bill Varble as a partner. They operated the place at 80B Pacific for a time, and then recently moved to 631 O'Farrell street. The restaurant, not loo pretentious for the average S.F. ! visitor, is entered through a courtyard laid out with plants and squares of white rocks. The main building, formerly a hotel, is being remodeled Into a cooperative apartment house, we were told. The Paris-Louvre card states that a piano bar i operates nightly. Mr. Hamilton is hopeful lhat his southern Oregon friends will renew acquaintances at his new location. Potpourri and KB, who is handling the food stories for the women's department of The Tribune, fortunately had on life a story about preparation of crepes Suroltc. This seems ; Just the right time to publish the material, so we offer it today. Good eating! O S. I For the; host and hostesses who enjoy serving something different for dessert or for Sunday or holiday evening sup pers, flaming crepes Suiette could not be surpassed. Many French chefs have) claimed th invention of this flaming treat, but however crepes Suzette came about, they can and should be available to everyone's dining table. This recipe is borrowed from James Beard, noted New York gourmet and instructor of cookery, and is favorite lesson in his cooking classes in New York. Flaming Crepes Suzette Have Continental Flair An orange-blue flame leaps from the chafing dish as the host adds the finishing touch to t h e crepes Suzette. With ceremony, he transfers the delicate pancakes to individ ual plates. Last, he pours a freshly-brewed potful of rich, fragrant coffee into demitasse cups. Dessert, in all its contin ental splendor, awaits the diners. Many a French chef has claimed invention of crepes Suzetlc. One of the most in teresting claims is detailed in "Cook Until Done," by George Bradshaw and Ruth Norman. Henri Charpentier avowedly invented them, quite by acci dent, in 1894. Seems that Al bert, Prince of Wales, Vic toria's son, was staying at a hotel where Charpentier worked. The cook was prepar ing crepes for the Prince when suddenly the sauce caught fire. Time prevented a fresh start, so the cook tasted the sauce, found it delicious and forthwith served it up. The Prince was enthralled and christened the dish Suz ette in honor of his lady com- Noble Grands Installed in Ceremonies Ashland - In joint installa tion ceremonies Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shipley were instal led in the respective offices of noble grand of Ashland In dependent Order of Odd Fel lows lodge and Hope Rebekah lodge. The lodge ritual was con ducted January 17 by District Deputy Grand Master John J. McDaniels and District Deputy President Mrs. H. H. Herrin, assisted by a team from Jacksonville lodge. Other elective officers of IOOF are Elmer South, vice grand; Dan Moon, secretary, and David Lindsay, treasurer. Appointive oflicers are: George Nichols, warden; Roe Magncss, conductor; Ed Gow- land, chaplain; Claude Clark and Glenn Inlow, supporters to the noble grand; Carl Bern inghauscn and Jess Kidwell, ouiside and inside guardians; Guy rorbes and T. rJ. Ihoinp son, supporters of the vice grand, and Jean Uhaldc, pasl noble grand. Kcocttau elective oflicers for the ensuing term arc Mrs. Shipley, noble grand Mrs. Elmer Newton, vice grand; Mrs. Herrin, record' ing secretary; Mrs. Walter Higgins, financial secretary; Mrs. George Nichols, treas urer; Mrs. Gordon Lcmaiv quais, drill team captain; Mrs Jean Uhaldc, past noble grand. Appointive officers of Re bekan lodge are: Mrs. Orville James, warden; Mrs. Gene Johnson, conductor; Mrs. Lee Wallis, chaplain; Mrs. Carl Dalkenburg and Mrs. G. F. Miller, supporters to the no ble grand; Mrs. J. S. 'all and Mrs. Fred James, guardians; Mrs. W. S. Stennelt and Mrs. Emily Rogers, suportcrs to the vice grand; Mrs. Law rence Burger, color bearer, and Mrs. Lloyd Dickey, musi cian. Courtesy officers are Mrs. T. E. Thompson, Mrs. Clyde Ashcraft, Mrs. Florence Kerr, and Mrs. Ruth Monckton. The Rebekah drill team pre sented an addendum at the close of the installation and gifts were presented. Many guests from other lodges were in attendance. Refreshments were served during a recep tion that followed the Instal lation. 1 panion. Only the fact that Charpentier was a mere four teen years of age at the time lends incredibility to the tale. Serve Demitasse However crepes Suzette came about, they can and should be available at every one's dining table. Try this recipe, borrowed from James Beard, noted gourmet and in structor of cookery par excel lence. It is a favorite lesson at the James Beard Cooking classes in New York. With the crepes Suzette must go your finest coffee fresh, fragrant and preferably in dainty dem itasse cups. JAMES BEARD'S CREPES SUZETTE One cup all-purpose flour: one-half cup powdered sugar, dvided; pinch of salt: two eggs; two egg yolks; three fourths cup milk; three table spoons whipping cream; five tablespoons butter, divided; one teaspoon cognac; one-half small orange, juice; one table spoon grated orange peel; two tablespoons .Grand Mariner; two tablespoons cognac (op tional). Mix and sift flour, one- fourth cup powdered sugar and salt. Beat eggs and egg yolks together until light. Stir into dry ingredients. Add milk and cream. Stir until batter is smooth. Add one tablespoon melted butter and one teaspoon cognac. Strain through a fine sieve. Let stand about one hour. Butter a 6-inch skillet light ly; heat. Pour in enough bat ter for one thin pancake, tilt ing skillet so batter will spread. Cook until lightly uiuwnca on underside. Turn. Brown other side. Roll each pancake as soon as done. Keep hot on hot plat ter or baking dish. Cream re maining butter and powdered sugar. Molt in a shallow chaf ing dish or crepes Suzette pan. Add orange juice and peel. Mix well. Add Grand Marnier. Heat folded pan cakes in this mixture, one layer deep, basting well with the sauce. Add two table spoons cognac at the last min ute and ignite, if desired. Makes about 12 crepes six inches in diameter. Farm Bureau Women Meet Montague - Farm Bureau Women considered recordings of the "Living Constitution," and resolutions which had come before a recent Cali fornia state Farm bureau con vention when they met Janu ary 21 in the home of Mrs. Carl Rice. The group recently pur chased 10 of the records through the Union Oil com pany. Eight of the records will be distributed to elementary atnouis in me area. Among resolutions of inter est to the women was one which would have abolished the use of hot iron brands for identification of cattle and other animals, which the slate group rejected. Mrs. Rice conducted the business session in the absence of both the president and vice president. Italian Designers Have Look for Every Mood Florence, Italy -(Mil-Woman emerged from the Italian spring-summer fashion collec tions today in a blaze of color and with a "look" to suit every mood. The "Gothic," the "May pole," the "lady bug" and the "box" were just a few of the looks offered in the collec tions that drew the curtain Thursday night on Florence's six-day round up of Italian fashion for international buy ers and the press. The two dozen Italian high fashion designers who pre sented collections In Pitti pal ace during the week took dif ferent approaches to the prob lem of what to wear next sea son but agreed on a few ba sics. The hemline: Right where it was, just covering the knee. The colors: Turquoise and orange with sea shades of blue or green and apricots and tan gerines as close seconds. A soft and often sinuous mood, sometimes expressed in the shape of flowing capes, silky tunics, and sophisticated middy blouses. Emilio Pucci, who traveled far for the South Seas inspir ation of his casual collection, based his high fashion collec tion Thursday night on the "Gothic" of his native Flor ence. Harking back to days be fore the "Mona Lisa" was painted he took his cue from the classic Florentine profiles of Giotto. The effect is early renaissance, following the re strained lines of the costumes of the period. The upside down triangle - wide at the shoulders and coming to a point just above the waist-is basic to the shape of his day clothes. Giuliano of Milan offered a sharp contrast to Pucci. His line had a distinctly boxy look that should be a boon to the underweight. Suits came with square-collared plaid jackets decorated with wide-set dou ble rows of buttons and worn with solid colored pleated skirts. Pockets, bows, buttons and belts appeared throughout the collection, usually in teams. But by evening some of the Cotton resort sportswear for 1963 presents a study in contrasts, the National Cot ton council reports. The cov-ered-up look contrasts with the bare and the short with the long. Action packed out fits for sports off-set the lan guid mood of clothe:, for re laxing. . right angles in the Giuliano collection softened down into curves. Designer Gregoriana illus trated her "May pole" theme with a navy blue outfit with a skirt slit into panels mat whirled around as tne moaei walked. she used two of the pet colors of the collection-and of the season - for attractive coat and dress combination, ureg oriana teamed a Mediterran ean blue coat with a sleeve less, pleated white silk dress with a top embroidered to match the coat. Turquoise bro cade was her choice for a full, bell-sleeved theater coat over a matching two-piece dress with cut-out back. Centinaro's "lady bug" line meant a rounded back and a fondness for tunics. She took the middy blouse out of the school uniform class once and for all with a brown and white lace version on a slim and slinky floor length eve ning gown. Field Service Group Elects Ashland The American Field Service committee of Ashland met Monday to elect officers and make plans for the ensuing year, Mrs. A. C. Fries, who has served as Ash land president for the past year, will be succeeded by Robert O'Harra. Other committee chairmen chosen at the luncheon ses sion were O. F. Silver Jr., fi nance chairman; Mrs. Jim Busch, student-family adjust ment; Mrs. Pierre Roberts, Americans Abroad coordinat or; Gaylord Smith, represen tative of schools; Mrs. Marg aret Zwick, speech coordinat or; John Cotton, projects chairman. Members-at-largo will be Mrs. Fries, Mrs. Lucy Susee, Walter Hoffbuhr and Clarence Bell. Mrs. H. T. Christensen,, Medford, who is area chair man, reported on the students now here under the Interna tional Scholarship program,: It was announced that speak ing engagements for the for eign students are handled by Mrs. Susee, who may be con tacted at the high school. WHILE YOU WAIT, your present lenses can be mounted in beautiful new frames, at very little cost. Styles change, but more important so do your eyes. Dr. Noles Optometrists have safeguarded the sight of Oregonians for over 58 years. While modernizing your frames have your eyes examined tool No appointment needed. Complete Ey Examination No Appointment Needed Convenient Credit We give H?H. Grn Stamps COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Phone 772-9990 Casual Shopping with convenient parkin! Dri. Omar J. Noles and William T. Hodson HELP II US! Wt need clothing, shoes, dishes, furniture, and bedding. Wt Pick Up. HELP OTHERS! The Salvation Army 30 N. Holly 773-7335 , January Month-End These Prices in Effect Thru Thursday, January 31 SAVE AS MUCH AS $60 OR MORE! MAPLE FURNITURE 1 Deacon's Bench z...:....: Now $79.50 1 Wagon Seat Bench RvJZ Now $54.50 1 Boston Rocker Reg. $34.50 Now $24.95 1 Ladder Back Rocker Reg. $32.50 Now $24.00 1 Ladies Club Chair Reg. $89.50 Now $59.00 1 Three Piece Dresser Set iTM "'i9n' Now $189.00 1 Dresser & Bed Set WWtt? Now $259.00 1 Solid Maple 3-Pc. Dresser Set J, 50.... Now $275.00 1 Convertible Sofa with Foam Cushions $"7, 50 Now $239.00 1 Rocking Love Seat Rc3 .ll4..0o Now $119.00 1 Four-Shelf Bookcase R ,3, 5o Now $29.00 1 Curio Cabinet C.yl.'.... Now $129.00 1 Lounge Chair twM Now $129.00 Milk Stools $1.89 each MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE 2 DAVENO AND ROCKER SETS-Choic of Brown or Beige, Reg. $169.95 NOW $139.00 RECLINER From $49.50 THREE-PIECE CURVED SECTIONAL WITH FOAM CUSHIONS ind Dark Brown Upholstery-Reg. $429.50 NOW $349.00 FOUR-CUSHION MODERN SOFT, Beige-Reg. $298.00 NOW $219.00 1 FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SET in Cherry Wood-Reg. $549.00 NOW $399.00 MANY OTHER ITEMS AT GREAT SAVINGS Up MAPLE MILK $1189 STOOLS 11 "a;- Convenient Credit Trmi I lilt lt I.I:It'i 13 CAST MAIN STREET, ASHLAND, ORCODN ffrmrtti'C 482-1491
