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.
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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!
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HELP
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Wt need clothing, shoes, dishes,
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Wt Pick Up.
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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;-
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I lilt lt I.I:It'i
13 CAST MAIN STREET, ASHLAND, ORCODN
ffrmrtti'C
482-1491