MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1963
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Pre-Lenten Pancakes Make
Hearty, Versatile Meals
The days just prior to Lent,
particularly Shrove Tuesday,
traditionally mean pancackes
-a time when the versatile
little cake goes beyond the
breakfast table and appears
t both luncheon and dinner.
Delicately browned, fluffy,
tender pancakes adapt easily
to a scrumptious variety of
fauces.
Almost as traditional as the
pancacke itself is Tabasco,
the spicy liquid red pepper
seasoning from Louisiana.
This piquant sauce adds just
the right amount o zest to a
chicken-celery-wine sauce, a
combination mushroom
cheese sauce, and a ginger
flavored pineapple sauce to
be poured over pancake-ham
rolls.
Many cooks prefer making
their pancakes "from scratch"
but of course, there are many
fine pancake and mixes which
give excellent results.
MARDI GRAS
CHICKEN PANCAKES
Two tablespoons butter;
two tablespoons flour; one
and one-half teaspoon salt;
two cups milk; three-fourth
teaspoon Tabasco; one egg
yolk; one - half cup celery,
diced; one cup cooked chick
en; one-fourth cup white
wine; 12 pancakes.
In top of double boiler,
melt butter; blend in flour
mid salt. Slowly add milk and
Tabasco a little at a time,
stirring until smooth. Cook
until sauce is thickened and
smooth, stirring constantly.
Blend small amount of sauce
into egg yolk and return mix
ture to double boiler. Stir in
celery and chicken; add wine.
if desired. Prepare 12 pan
cakes using your favorite rec
ipe. Keep warm in low oven
until ready to serve. Serve
chicken sauce over stacks of
6 nancakes. Slice stacks to
serve.
Yield, four to six servings.
(Approximately three cups
sauce).
MARDI GRAS HAM
PANCAKE ROLLS
One tablespoon cornstarch;
one teaspoon sugar; one-half
teaspoon salt; one-eighth tea.
sDoon Einger; one can (one
pound, four ounces) pineapple
chunks; one tablespoon but
ter; one-fourth teaspoon Ta
basco: 12 pancakes; 12 thin
slices ham.
Combine cornstarch, sugar,
salt and ginger in saucepan.
Drain pineapple juice into
saucepan; stir to blend; re
serve chunks. Add butter and
Tabasco. Heat sauce to boil
stirring constantly. Sauce
should become clear. Add
pineapple chunks. Keep hot
until ready to serve. Mean
while, prepare 12 pancakes
using your favorite recipe.
Keep warm in low oven until
ready to serve. Roll 1 slice of
ham with each pancake, place
on platter. Pour pineapple
sauce over pancake-ham rolls.
Yield, four to six servings.
PANCAKES. MVSHROOM.
CHEESE SAUCE
One-fourth cup butler; one-
fourth cup flour; one-half
teaspoon salt; one-half tea
spoon Tabasco; two cups
milk; one cup shredded sharp
American cheese; one cup
sliced mushrooms, sauteed or
canned; 12 pancakes.
Melt butter in saucepan
over low heat. Blend in flour.
salt and Tabasco, and slowly
add milk. Cook over low
heat; stirring constantly, un
til sauce is smooth and thick
ened. Add cheese, stirring un
til melted. Add mushrooms to
hot sauce. Meanwhile, prepare
12 pancakes using your favor
ite recipe. Keep warm in low
oven until ready to serve?.
Pour cheese sauce over pan
cakes in stacks. Serve.
Yield, four to six servings.
(Approximately two and one
half cups sauce).
Classes Noted for Week
At Senior Activity Center
By
Sessions Set
Circles
The White Cross circles of
the Womcns fellowship, First
Baptist church, will meet
Tuesday, February 26, for
their missionary study and
work session. All women of
the church are invited to join
some circle.
Elizabeth group, with Mrs.
Mark Hampton, leader, meets
with Mrs. Blanche Stanley, at
20 Tripp street at 10:30 a.m.
Esther circle, with Mrs. Gil
bert Hill, leader, meets at the
Erwin Peters home, 2323 Grif
fin Creek road, at 10:30 a.m.
and the Martha circle will
meet with their leader, Mrs.
Samuel Jones, 13D3 South
Peach street at 10:30 a.m.
Those attending are to take
wool pieces for quilt blocks.
Mrs. Mark Cole will host
her Rebecca circle, at her
borne. 1520 Johnson street.
The meeting is at 10:30 a.m.
Ruth group, with Mrs. Roy
lluwc. leader, will meet at the
Donn Piatt home, 30 Laurel
street, at 10 a m. Those at
tending are to take sack lunch
and sewing equipment.
Hannah, the evening group,
with Mrs. Jesse Flcnner, lead
er, meets with Mrs. Eric de
Place, 1392 Poplar drive, at
7:30 p.m.
Guests
Applcgate Va'ley Mr.
nd Mrs. Harlan T. Bosworth
Jr . have as guests this week
their son-in-law, William G.
Hughes, and his father. Harry
lluehes. both of Salem. The
Camp Fire Girls
Central Point Bluebirds I
The Central Point Blue
birds, conducted their Feb
ruary 14, meeting, in the
home of their leader, Mrs. L.
E. Lull, at 3353 Military
highway.
The valentine day celebra
tion was presented to the
mothers of the Bluebirds, who
had come to the party, as
special guests. With the assist
ance of their leader, Mrs.
Lull, members of the club
have spent the better part of
several meetings on the con
struction of their movie pro'
ect. Using cardboard shoe
boxes, each member had
chosen her own subject, paint
inff obiects representing the
title of her play, on card
board slides.
One by one, the little movie
own way. the particular story
Droduccrs explained in tneir
associated with their selec
tion. Bluebirds participating
were. Kathy Alton. Laura
Claffin. Denise Conway, Kim
Jessel, Shelley Langlois,
Laurie LeeRoy, Cindy Lisen
bee, Teresa Lull. Cynthia Rob-
erts. Rcnee Ross and Bcrna
dette Wilson.
Followina the movies, mem
bcrship cards were presented
to all the Bluebirds, Mrs. Fred
Cotfman, sponsor of the club
and to the assistant leader
Mrs. M. W. LeeRoy.
Refreshments were served
by the hostess, Mrs. Lull, as
sisted by her mother, Mrs.
Mildred Bray, of Medford.
Fiftieth
Anniversary
Observed
Gold Hill- Relatives from
out of state were among the
guests who attended the five
generation gathering recently
in the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Claude Dickson in observance
of their fiftieth wedding an
niversary.
Hostesses were their daugh
ters, Mrs. A. C. Moser, Gold
Hill, and Mrs. Maurice Reas
oner, Glendale, Ore.
Yellow chrysanthemums
decorated the rooms and the
reception table was covered
with a gold and white table
cloth. For the occasion Mrs.
Dickson wore a black faille
dress and her corsage was of
white carnations with gold
lace and ribbon.
From out of town were j
their son, R. H. Dickson and
family, Silverton, Ore.;1 Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Snelling and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
PrestiannI and sons, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert: Reed, all Glen
dale, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs.
James Mosley and son, Grants
Pass; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Rich
ardson and daughters, Ash
land; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Richardson, Central Point;
Mrs. George Dickson, Bene
dict, Nebraska, a sister of
Mrs. Claude Dickson, the two
sisters having married broth
ers: and Mrs. Igerna Trout
man, Denver, Colo., aunt of
Claude Dickson.
Mrs. Moser baked and dec
orated the tiered wedding
cake assisted by Mrs. Reason
cr, and Mrs. Moser also had
made the table decorations
and her mother's dress for
the event.
The honored guests were
married February 8, 1913 In
Osceola, Nebraska. They lived
in that state for eight years
before moving to Brush, Colo
rado, where Mr. Dickson en
gaged in farming. He reti- '.
and they moved to Gold Hill
in January, 1950.
They have 11 grand chil
dren and eight great grand
children. The Dicksons are
members ef the Gold Hill
Community Methodist church.
Mrs. Clarence Miller, 2200
Ruhl Way, will show colored
slides of a camping trip
through Europe taken by the
family in 1961, at the Arm
Chair Travelers group of the
Senior Activity center, Mon
day, February 25, at 1 p.m.
me center, at But East
Jackson street, will be open
oy 12:31) p.m.
Mrs. Miller has previously
shown other parts of their
leisurely journey abroad.
Mrs. Judd Greenman, of
Rogue Valley Manor, is sched
uling the program until Dr.
Frank Roberts is able to re
turn as leader. The Spanish
class men have volunteered to
set up the room for the show
ing each day after their ses
sion from 10 a.m. to noon.
The mosaic class, which has
met on Tuesdays from 10 a.m.
to noon will not meet until
the weather improves. Mrs.
Laura Whitcher, teacher who
drives from Glendale for this
class, cannot make the trip in
bad weather. The class will be
notified when it will recon
vene.
Art Exhibited
The oil painting, mosaic,
and copper tooling classes
were well represented in the
art exhibit Thursday, Febru
ary 21, for the annual meeting
of the Rogue Valley Council
on Aging held at the Red
Cross auditorium.
Work was shown by Mrs.
Agnes Sowers, Mrs. Ruth
Davis, Mrs. Mary Adams, Mrs.
Birdie Johnson, Mrs. Hcr-
mine Beukema, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Self. W. H. Walwyn,
F. E. Fridcn, Mrs. Laura
Whitcher, Mrs. Ruth Heskett.
Mrs. Helen Ditmanson, Mrs.
Myrtle Wyman, Mrs. Nelda
Jones and Robert Africa.
Fourteen members of the
Senior Center orchestra
played for the same council
meeting, giving a concert
from 11 a.m. to noon.
After the lunch and meet
ing, the orchestra went to the
center for the regular two
hour practice on Thursday af
tcrnoon.
The bridge lessons on Sat
urday afternoon are contin
uing activities as well as the
Sunday Senior sings. Twenty
four men and women have
registered for each of these
two new activities, but there
is room for more in the
groups, especially the Singing
Seniors as more than 30 peo
ple can be seated in the cen
ter. The singing is at 3 p.m.
Cannas Subject
For Garden Club
Cannas and their culture
will be the discussion topic
Tuesday, February 26, at the
meeting of Uie Howard Gar
den club
The meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. N. F.
Gie-, 2902 North Pacific high
way, at 1 p.m. Mrs. G. G
Stagg will be cohostess for
the dessert luncheon. All in
terested persons are invited to
attend
Founders Day
Is Observed
Past presidents of the Jack
son school Parent Teacher as
sociation were honored at the
Founders day meeting of the
unit recently in the school
auditorium.
Mrs. Irving Thompson in
troduced the past presidents
who attended the meeting.
They were Mrs. Bernard Rice,
Mrs. Arthur Cook, Mrs. Rich
ard Phillips, Mrs. W. H. Rob
erts and Mrs. Olen Arnspiger.
who was president of the unit
42 years ago.
Mrs. Jcanctte Grove, vice
president of region six for the
association, spoke on "What
Your PTA Can Do for You."
Music was provided by stu
dents of the third grade.
Mrs. David Shafer served as
chairman and a silver tea was
served in the cafeteria.
Group Leaves
For California
Gold Hill-Mrs. A. C. Moser,
Gold Hill, accompanied by her
aunts, Mrs. George Dickson
of Benedict, Neb., and Mrs.
Igerna Troutman, Denver,
Colo., left Wednesday for Los
Angeles where they will visit
another niece of Mrs. Dickson
and Mrs. Troutman, Mrs. Dena
Reagan..
The two women from out
of state had been here to at
tend the fiftieth wedding an
niversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Dickson. Mrs. George
Dickson and Mrs. Claude
Dickson are sisters, the two
having married brothers. Mrs,
Troutman is an aunt of Mr,
Claude Dickson.
Exchange Student To Speak
Central Point - Juan Can
ada, American Field service
exchange student from Va
lencia, Spain, who is attend
ing Crater High school, is
the scheduled guest speaker
for a coming meeting of the
Central Point Home Extension
unit. It will be held in the
home of Mrs. James Tacchini,
204 Kings Way, Central Point.
The program will be on
windows and draperies and
will be presented by Mrs. Leo
Ghelardi and Mrs. Vincent
Swinney.
The February 20 meeting
was held in the home of Mrs.
Ben McManama, 225 Vilas
road. Mrs. Gene Olson and
Mrs. Charles Klutsenbcker
presented the program, "When
Widowhood Comes.
In the absence of Mrs. Don
Lacy, unit president, the bus
iness meeting was conducted
by Mrs. Tacchini.
Reports were heard on the
mosaic workshop in the home
of Mrs. Maynard McKay.
It was announced that the
Jackson county Aprit festival
of the Home Extension Serv
ice would be held at Central
Point. Committees appointed
for the festival booths were:
Mrs. Tacchini, chairman; Mrs.
McManama and Mrs. George
Dumphy. The nominating
committee appointed includes
Mrs. Swinney, chairman, Mrs.
Raymond Ekdahl and ivirs.
Edward Inman.
Guests at the meeting i -e
Mrs. Fred Teisheira, Mrs.
Ralph Burkhart, Mrs. Oi.r
Martin, Mrs. Bill Russell and
Mrs. Walter Fee, Columbus,
Kan.
Birthday Observed
At Dinner Party
Illinois Valley - Mrs. Rich
ard Miller, Kerby, was enter
tained in observance of her
birthday at a dinner given by
her mother, Mrs. Roy Robin
son.
Others at the event were
Mr. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Miller, and Debbie
Robinson, a sister of Mrs
Miller.
It's Time To Visit
NURSERY LAND
TREES Over SO Varietlei
Select for 'Shads 'Follase
'Color and 'Doom
FRUIT TREES Standard and
Dwarfed
BONSAI 'Planted 'Unplanrad
'Containers
JUNIPERS Over 20 Verietiei
Select for 'Color 'Sis a 'Habit
of Growth
IMMEDIATE SCREEN MATERIAL
HEDGE MATERIAL
PRIMROSE 4 VIOLETS in Bloom
"Treat Yourtalf to a Vi.it
to Nuriery Land"
NURSERY LAND
Turn East 400 Feet at Central Point Overpass
Secret Dads
Are Entertained
Shady Cove - Members of
Shady Cove bethel, Interna
tional Order of Job's Daugh
ters, entertained their secret I
Dads with a potluck dinner
for the dads and their wivrs :
at the Veterans of Foreign
Wars hall, Sunday afternoon.
Earl Sheppard, worshipful !
master of Cascade lodge, was 1 1
introduced. Events included
an auction, with the dinner
followed by a demonstration
of dances by the Twistin'
Teens, a Medford square ,
dance club.
Also honored was bethel's
grand bethel officer, Past I
Honored Queen Marcia Ack-1
crman, grand bethel repre-1
scntatlve to Oklahoma.
Final plans are no being! I
made by the group for the
annual Queen's ball, in honor
of Honored Queen Susan East-
in and Junior Past Honored
Queen Marcia Ackcrman, to
be held March 2. at the Rogue
Valley Country club.
Groups Meet
Three Camp Fire Girl
groups held a joint meeting
Monday. Meeting together
were the O-Ci-Ki-Ya Camp
Fire group with their leader,
Mrs. Lee Roy Draper, the
Ncnatawa Camp Fire Group
and their leader. Miss Molly
Gregg, and the Pretty Blue
Birds with their leader Mrs.
William Short.
They watched slides of wild
animais. birds, mountains,
glaciers, lakes, and Oregon
beaches, shown by Frank
Baum of the Oregon State
voungcr Mr. Hughes is per- Konce ncparwnem. nm-i me
ionncl director of Oregon slides the girls were permit
State Forestry department, ted to ask Mr. Baum ques
galem. tions on the subjects shown.
4 i
Applegate Unit
Slates Meeting
Applcgate - Applcgate
Home Extension unit will
meet Tuesday, February 26 at
10:30 a.m. at the home of
Mrs. Lester Rich on Thomp
son Creek. The lesson "When
Widowhood Comes.'' will r-e
presented by Mrs. Lyle
Stoncr and Mrs. Howard
Pietc.
Baby fitting will he avail
able at the home of Mrs. Vir
gil Prowell. A sack lunch
should be sent for each child.
All women in the area are
ers
For Fine Dairy Products Ash for 'Jorgensens
Plan NOW To 'Flip Your Lid!"
KIWANIS KAP
February 27-28 March 1-2
MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL
. . . that's the keynote of the 1963 Kiwanis Kapers, and YOU will really FLIP
YOUR LID when you tee this delightfully funny, fast and flippant show. It
sparkles from the first curtain to the very end ... a wonderful change of pace,
from rollicking, lid-flipping comedy to good, old-fashioned minstrel acts. Music,
dancing . . . and lots of side splitting CORN1 Don't miss Itl
4 BIG NIGHTS!
tw
V
IFfflESTTA
ICE CKEAM
After the Kiwanis Kapers, hsve another aftershow treat
with your friends . . . enjoy luscious, palato-plesiing FIESTA
ICE CREAM ... Ihe eety-to-serve snack that gives the magli
touch to every party-every occasion. Jorgensen's FIESTA
Is DOUBLY GOOD because an exclusive nutrlenl-NUTKIMIX
has been added.
ON
All .recced. r.m h. ' f .' - v V NjS??:vB
KIWANIS KAPIRS ere mad , " - 7X?- . $2U-&J
tmimatelr $121,000.00 ef .. ,- --' : ':tJV.:l34:'$.
FMI eental care hai been X - ,',' 4:"'
prevldae u n 4 e rprivlle9e JJVX ' ' "' i "-."j- -
children threueh the etterts A , ' w V..-wM.'., .-,
or the Denial Allocation i V ,..,; .
and the Kiwanli club In the J iXv' ' '
welcome to attend.
1