10 A
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1963
MLDFOHD MAIL f R1BUNU, MtDrOHD, OKLGON
Social Events Women's News
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Shown In a scene irom the muiical "Bye, By Birdie",
which openi Thurday at Medford High ichool, are Margaret
Doolen and Mike Higgins. Young Higgini playt the role of
Hugo, and Mist Doolen ii caat as Kim MacAfee on Thursday
and Saturday nights. Curtain time it 8 p.m. and tickets may
be purchased at the door. This musical is taid to be a revela
tion of typical teenager conduct. (Knacksledt photo)
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Illinois vaney L-oupie nonorea
Illinois Valley - Mr. and
Mrs. Max McNaught were
honored recently on the oc
casion of their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary. Hos
tesses for the event were a
daughter, Mrs. Andy Scott,
Cave Junction, and Mrs. Ag
nes Kirkham, Monterey,
Calif., Mrs. McNaught's
mother.
Mrs. Deb Lyman ass'stcd
in serving the wedding cake
which had been made and
decorated by Mrs. Scolt.
The McNaugnts were pre
sented a silver colfee service.
The couple's other chil- i Splctsovcr
drcn are David McNaught, a I McNaught
student at Los Angeles Stale
college; Gary McNaugh, Bell
flower, Calif.; Terry Mc
Naught and Michael Mi:
Naught, both Illinois Valley
High school students.
They also have four grand
children, Gerry, Terry and
Tammi, children of the Gary
McNaughts, and Darren
Scolt, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Andy Scotl.
The honored couple came
to Cave Junction from Bell
flower about three years I
ago. They were married in
Boone, Iowa.
Among the guests who at
tended were Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hammer, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Mctcalf, all of Sclma;
Mr. and Mrs. Val Houston,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Millard,
Mr. and Mrs. John Wattcn
paugh, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ka
del, Mr. and Mrs. Kcnn
Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William
Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Thornhill, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy
Smith, Mrs. Lillic Martin,
Mrs.
Vivan Dcaton, Henry
Terry and Mike
'Taming of the Shrew7
Given Western Version
Ashland Western togs
and a western type setting
mark the novel staging of the
Southern Oregon College
Players' production of "The
Taming of the Shrew" which
opens tonight in Churchill
hall auditorium at 8:15 p.m.
Other productions are set for
Friday and Saturday, Febru
ary 22-23, at the same time
and a Saturday matinee will
begin at 2 p.m.
The production is directed
by Angus L. Bowmer, veteran
Shakespearean director and
actor, who finds staging the
play in this unusual manner
stimulating and exciting. The
play has been presented in
Elizabethan costumes and set
tings at the Ashland Shake
spearean Festival many sea
sons and Mr. Bowmer feels
that patrons will welcome the
opportunity of seeing the play
in a new kind of presentation.
He is of the opinion that stu
dents and others who have
never seen the play and reg
ular viewers of westerns may
find the play more meaning
ful. The director is sure the
playgoers will find this pro
duction of Shakespeare's "The
Taming of the Shrew" "dif
ferent." Even the text differs
from the Ashland Festival
productions, for the SOC
Players' production contains
some scenes from an earlier
play of a similar name. The
language of the play has not
been changed and the charac
ters will not be saying "How
dy, Podna," or "He went that-a-way,"
but the Shakespear
ean equivalent. The players,
all SOC students or local peo
ple will, however, be speak
ing the lines of Shakespeare
with their local dialect. Stage
speech will not be used.
This is the first Shakespear
ean production on the college
stage in several years. The
atregoers in the area may re
member that the first Shake
speare production of the festi
val was in Churchill hall ati-
In Ashland
Ashland Lt. and Mrs
Charles McKinney and Infant
daughter, Angela Lynnc, have
been guests at the home of
Mrs. McKlnney's mother, Mrs.
Bculah Ulstod, and her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A.
Hodgen, 349 Liberty street.
The McKinneys are being
transferred from Hawaii to
Washington, D.C. Lieutenant
McKinney is an officer in the
Navy.
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When you feel like pampering your family or want some
thing dilierenl for your next club meeting, serve cloud-light
Dutch Chocolate Delight, a cream cheese dessert. As airy as
the first breath of spring, whipped egg whites, butter, vanilla
waters, egg yolks and cream cheese combine with cream
cheese and chocolate to make this rich dessert.
Dutch Chocolate, Cheese
Combine in Rich Dessert
As airy as the first breath
of spring is Cloud-Light Dutch
Chocolate Cream Cheese Des
sert. Eggs, butter, vanilla
wafers and cream combine
with cream cheese and choco
late to make this rich dessert
which will be a welcomed
change for your family, or a
conversation piece at your
next club meeting.
Dutch Chocolate Cream
Cheese Dessert
Two eight-ounce packages
of cream cheese; one and one
half cups crushed vanilla
wafers (approximately 38);
one-fourth cup melted butter;
one-half cup sugar; one-half
nip Borden's instant Dutch
chocolate mix; one teaspoon
vanilla extract; dash salt; four
egg yolks, slightly beaten; one
cup (one-half pint) sour
cream; four egg whites; one
third cup sugar; one-half cup
heavy cream, optional; two
tablespoons sugar, optional;
shaved chocolate, optional.
Let cream cheese soften at
room temperature. In a large
mixing bowl combine entitled
wafers and meltcr butter.
Press crumb mixture evenly
on bottom and sides of a well
buttered nine-inch spring
form pan. Place in rcfrigera-
tor to chill. In large mixing
bowl cream the cheese until
fluffy. Combine the one-half
cup sugar, chocolate flavored
mix, vanilla extract, and salt
in a small mixing bowl. Blend
Into slightly beaten egg yolks.
Add chocolate mlMurc to
cream cheese, keeping mix
ture smooth. Stir in sour
cream.
In a medium-sue mixing
bowl beat egg whits until
foamy. Gradually beat in one
third cup sugar. Continue
beating until whites are stilt
enough to hold a peak, hut are
not dry. Gently fold into
cheese mixture. Pour into
chilled crumb shell. Bake in
a slow oven 1250 degrees F.)
for two hours
(Do not open oven during
baking ) Remove from oven.
Set away from drafls 'until
well cooled. Remove sides of
pan. Refrigerate several hours
or overnight to develop best
flavor. Whip heavy cream
with two tablespoons sugar.
If desired, garnish cake with
whipped cream and shaved
chocolate.
Note: Tliis dessert cuts best
with moistened cake breaker
or thin, sharp knife, as me
texture is light and moiM.
Pruning To Be
Society Topic
A demonstration on prun
ing will be given Saturday,
rebruary 23 at 3 p.m. for the
Medford Hose society at the
Rogue Valley Manor, unless
inclement weather docs not
permit, officers have an
nounced. The regular society meeting
Is set for Monday, February
25 at 7:45 p.m., in the Jackson
county courthouse, when a
diagram on pruning will be
presented by John McLough
lin, county agent. Pruning for
exhibiting will be the theme
of Eldred Peyton's talk.
Welcome Club
Party Tonight
The Welcome Wagon Club
of Medford will hold its
monthly card party this eve
ning in the Girls Community
club. A feature of the evening
wilt be a "Bring N Buy" sale.
Most of the sale proceeds will
be given to further work of
community projects. New
comers to the valley are In
vited to attend the party.
Plans arc being completed
for a spring style show to be
held March 21, under the
chairmanship of Mrs. Richard
Schicferstein.
Applegate Area
Residents Travel
Applegate Valley - A num
ber of persons of the Apple
gate have traveled to other
areas this month. A in o n g
these are Mrs. Michael Loflus
and Mrs. Kenneth Duncan,
who visited Mrs. Duncan's
relatives in San Diego and
Long Beach.
Mrs. Harry Bryden is in
Richmond. Calif., where she
is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Henry Lack. Mrs. Bryden also
ia visiting her brother, Sgt.
Henry Lack, who is In Rich
mond from Munich. Germany.
Mrs. George Frago also
visited relatives in Santa Cruz
and Sun Leandio, Calif., re
cently. Mr. and Mrs. James Win
nlngliam have returned from
spending a week in Rosehurg
as a guest of their daughter.
Mrs. Carter Hibbs.
A group of three women
Joined others from Rogue val
ley on a chartered bus last
week, traveling to Mt. Shasta
ski area on ladies' day. Those
participating in ski activities
were Mrs. Fritz Offenhacher,
Mis. Clifford Jones, and Mrs.
Larry Tweedy.
In Shady Cove
Shady Cove Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Lane, Shady Cove resi
dents for a number of years
until they moved to Califor
nia, have returned for a visit
with Mr Lane's brother in
law and sister. Mr. and Mrs.
William Shepherd, and his
mother, Mrs. Mary Lane. The
visitors will move from Sa
linas to Martinez when they
return to California.
ditorium. "The Merchant of
Venice" played at the college
in the spring and was given
again, along with twemn
Night" for the first Shake
spearean Festival in Ashland
on July 4, 1935. It is inter
esting to note that "The Tam
ing of the Shrew," which was
part of the 1939 season, was
played in San Francisco at
the World's Fair.
Many theatre goers will
welcome revival of interest
in Shakespearean production
at the college and students
who are unable to see sum
mertime productions have an
opportunity to become ac
quainted with Shakespeare
during the winter season.
Dinner Plans
Are Completed
At Gold Hill
Gold Hill A playlet on
supply work to make women
conscious of "iecon d-mile
giving" was presented by
Mrs. Earl Moore, Mrs. Roy
Eskew, and Mrs. Ivan Smith
at the last meeting of the
Women's society of Gold Hill
Community Methodist
church.
Others assisting were Mrs.
Harry Foley, Mrs. Lochlen L.
Gregory, Mrs. Ferd Jones,
and Mrs. Lawrence Smith.
Mrs. George Dorman had
charge of devotions and Mrs.
Eskew conducted the business
session. Mrs. Melvin Burnett
was hostess for the group at
her home on Upper River
road. Mrs. Samuel Jones was
co-hostess.
Mrs. Eskew, society presi
dent, spoke of final plans for
a dinner to be sponsored by
the Society on Saturday, Feb
ruary 23 from 5 until 8 p.m.
a' Gold Hill Grange hall. Pro
ceeds will be used to meet
budget expenses. Those on the
dinner committee are Mrs.
Paul Molloy, Mrs. Melvin
Burnett, and Mrs. Samuel
Jones. Miss Karen Griggs has
charge of posters, and Mrs.
Dorman and Mrs. J. G. Kofahl
are contacting members to in
form Ihcm.
Mrs. Eskew called a meet
ing with the planning com
mittee following the business
session of the society to dis
I cuss detail arrangements for
the dinner.
It was announced that Mrs.
Brcoce, fourth vice president
of Medford council, United
Church Women, will be guest
speaker at the next meeting
slated for Wednesday, March
13 at the church. Dessert
luncheon will be served at
12:30 p.m., and the business
session will follow at 1 p.m.
Mrs. Ferd Jones, secretary
of missionary education will
conduct a mission study with
in the Society of which there
will be three sessions to be
held in March. Dates and
place have not been an
nounced.
Fifty PlusClub
Meeting Slated
A program of entertain
ment and observances of
George Washington's birthday
will be conducted Friday,
February 22 at 12:30 p.m., in
St. Mark's Episcopal Guild
hall, corner of Fifth street
and North Oakdalc avenue.
At 1 p.m., Major William
Rick en of the Salvation
Army, will give a message on
the faith of George Washington.
Cards, games and dancing
are on the program.
Those who attend should
take a sack lunch, and all in
terested persons are invited.
IOOF Groups Plan
April Visitation
Plans for a visitation on
April 18 of the grand pa
triarch of the encampments
of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows were made by
the Table Hock encampment
and auxiliary at a dinner
meeting last week.
New officers of the groups
presided, Hoy Ingle, encamp
ment patriarch, and Mrs
John Robinson, chief matri
arch. Committees for the
year were appointed.
Next meeting for the
groups will be February 28
at 8 p.m., in the IOOF hall.
Stuffed Tomatoes
Low in Calories
New York -HIT- Stuffed
fresh cherry tomato hns
d'oeuvrcs arc low in calories
and so good that even non
dieters like them. Wash two
and a half dozen small whole
cherry tomatoes. Cut off tops
and scoop out centers, reserv
ing three tablespoons of pulp.
Mix the pulp with one iti'i
ounce) can of crab meat,
drained and flaked, two ta
blespoons of mayonnaise, one
half teaspoon of salt and 1 Itf
teaspoon of ground black oep
per. Fill tomatoes with mix
ture. Garnish each with a
small piece of fresh parsley.
ft
Mardi Gras
Luncheon
Announced
The Episcopal Church
women of St. Mark's Epis
copal church will hold a
Mardi Gras luncheon on Tues
day, February 26 at 12 noon
in the Guild hall. AU mem
bers and friends are invited.
Entertainment highlight of
the event will be a novelty
style show featuring clothing
to be sold during the spring
rummage sale. The Hungry
Five, a German band from
Hedrick Junior High school,
will open the show. This
group includes Bill Hedbcrg,
Lcs Bush, Tom Bolton, Jay
Poulos, and Ed Mencke.
Mrs. C. Weldon Kline is
general chairman of the
event. Mrs. Paul Chinn and
Mrs. Lew Miles are in charge
of decorations. Mrs. Earl Mal
bourn is chairman of the en
tertainment committee, which
also includes Mrs. Richard
Dill, Mrs. Louis Thurman and
Mrs. Thomas Bolton.
Reservations for the lunch
eon may be made by tele
phone with Mrs. Theodore
Gerow, 772-4981, before Feb
ruary 25.
To Meet
Susannah Wesley .unit of
the Wcsleyan Service guild
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Omar Bacon, 2527 Capital
avenue at 7:45 p.m. Thursday,
February 21. The program,
entitled "Lord Teach Us To
Pray" will be given by Mrs.
Charles Adamson, chairman
of spiritual life, Western jur
isdiction of the Weslcyan
Service guild.
Eight et Forty Nursing
Scholarship Announced
Mrs Merle Jarmin, chair- cisions of the committee com
man of the Jackson county ; posed of members from the
Eight and Forty tuberculosis ; National League for Nursing
nursing scholarship fund, has j having a major interest in
announced the requirements I tuberculosis nursing will be
and qualifications needed for final.
eligible for this
anyone
award.
The fund was established to
assist nurses to secure
vanced preparation for po
sitions in either supervision,
administration, or teaching.
The students are to have pros
pects of being employed in
positions which will be full
time and have a direct rela
tionship to tuberculosis con
trol. To qualify, a student must
be a graduate of an accerdit
ed school of nursing, pref
erably one that included tu
berculosis experience. Nurses
with two years experience in
tuberculosis nursing with a
desire to continue in this
field of nursing or students
already enrolled in a gradu
ate program on a part time
basis who wish to continue
their study on a full time basis
are also eligible.
Personal qualifications are
23 to 45 years of age, ade
quate health, effective per
sonality, qualities of leader
ship, U.S. citizen, and free
dom to pursue full time em
ployment. Scholarship awards will be
made in amounts of SI. 000
each and awarded on the basis
of personal and academic
qualifications, with consider
ation being given to past ex
perience and future employ
ment plans as they relate to
tuberculosis nursing. The de-
Anyone interested in re
ceiving further information
on this subject may contact
ad-1 Mrs. Jarmin, hzi nnnnesuia
avenue, Medford, before the
application deadline date
June 1, 1963.
Party, Dinner
Plan of Lodge
Members of Weatonka coun
cil. Decree of Pocahontas
Dlan a social evening and
cards to be preceded by
covered dish dinner, Friday,
February 22 at 6:30 p.m., in
the Redman hall on Apple
street.
Past chiefs will preside for
the business meeting at 8
p.m.. and following that
bridge, pinochle and canasta
will be in play. Mrs. Ben Ash
ton will serve as Pocahontas;
Mrs. Charles Dooms will hold
the office of Wenonah, Mrs.
Leo Mitchell, prophetess and
Orval Hayes, Powhatan.
Members whose birthdays
are in February will be hon
ored. Social committee members
for the month are Mrs. Gladys
Rammin, Mrs. Josie Hober
and Mrs. Ralph White.
Modern Woman
Ashland AAUW
Calendar
Panel Subject
Ashland An informal
j;,ccinn nn the "Future of
Modern Woman" provided a U:, j .VSVS ?n5
program oi uikihi ."' .
Calendar noucet end newi fnp
the society section of The M.iil
Tribune must ne mummed in
writing and deadline lor the Sun
day edition i 1 p m trinity IX-. .d-
A delicious ice cream top
ping can be made by mixing
together melted butteri brown
sugar, most any of the ready-to-eat-cereals
and chopped
nuts.
bers of American Association
of University Women at their
February dinner meeting in
Trinity Parish hall. Guests
for the buffet dinner were
husbands and other invited
friends, as well as visiting
panelists, Dr. Richard Byrns
and Dr. William Sammons.
Mrs. Clarence Winston
moderated the panel discus
sion and Miss Beverley Ben
nett, AAUW president, intro
duced the speakers who were
Mrs. Martin Elle, Mrs. Sidney
Ainsworth, Dr. Byrns and Dr.
Sammons.
It was the concensus that
today's educational program
is giving more attention to a
well rounded life for women
in the fields of marriage and
career, and that there should
be a balance of the two to
bring about satisfaction in
each. A general discussion
period concluded the pro
gram. Announcement was made
of the Literature group meet
ing February 25 at the home
of Mrs. Alvin Converse, 110 i
Van Ness avenue, when Mrs.
Frank Pinnock will give a ;
book review. The Art group of !
AAUW will meet March 4 at ,
8 p.m. in the Art Gallery
Workshop, 31 Water street
for a study session on modern
art.
Leftover cheese which has
dried too much for sandwich
es can be grated and used as t
a topping for casseroles or in
creamed dishes.
lor ueea day news is 3 p m
day betore publication.
Thursday:
7:30 p.m.-Mistletoe camp,
Royal Neighbors of America,
Pythian hall.
7:30 p.m. - Siskiyou Knife
and Fork iclub, Mark Antony
hotel, Ashland.
7:30 p.m. - The Lively
Rogues, Rogue Valley Coun
try club.
7:45 p.m. - Susannah Wes
ley unit. Wcsleyan Service
guild, home of Mrs. Omar Ba
con, 2527 Capital avenue.
8 p.m. - "Eye Bye Bird
ie," Medford High school au
ditorium. 8 p.m. - Adarel chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, Ma
sonic temple, Jacksonville.
Friday:
11 a.m. - Women of Unity,
Unity church. Holly and Ha
ven sts.
12:30 p.m. - Electa Social
club, Girls Community club.
HELplffuS!
Wc need clothing, shoes, dishes,
furniture, and bedding.
We Pick Up.
HELP OTHERS!
The Salvation Army
30 N. Holly
773-7335
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4TH