Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 04, 1963, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., March 04, 1963, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, MARCH 4. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Social Events Women's News i TJ 5 ' nil-if J few . w ."V Caviled Lobslcr is a popular dish and one that ii timely for iho present season when many, in observance of Lenl, serve meatless meals. Scooped out shells are refilled with the lobster mixture, topped by a tasty tomato sauce. Deviled Lobster Makes Delicious Lenten Dish Lobster Is a timely food for meals of the present season. Meatless meal restrictions, which are observed by many, can be a pleasure when par taking of Deviled Lobster. This delicious dish will de limit the recipients and ex tend your recognition as a clever cook. Catsup is a binder for the lobster dish, and the major ingredient in the sauce serv ed will) It. DEVILED LOBSTER Six three - ounce lobster tails; one-half cup catsup; one fourth cup finely chopped cel ery; two tablespoons lemon juice; one teaspoon minced dry onion; three-fourth teas spoon prepared mustard; one fourth teaspoon garlic salt; one-fourth teaspoon celery salt; one hard cooked egg, finely chopped; one table spoon butter or margarine; onc-hulf cup fine cornflake crumbs; one-half teaspoon parsley flakes. Cook lobster tails in boiling salted water. Carefully re move lobster meat from shells onri fluke; save shells. Com- Yrekans Observe Day of Prayer Yrcka The World Day of Prayer was observed in Yreka at St. Mark's Episcopal church, with all churches joining together for the serv ice. Women members of the various denominations of churches in the area led the service. The Rev. Robert Carter, a minister of Christian educa tion of southern California, who is spending a years' leave of absence in this area, was GIVE the Gill you would like to from mi tune V HIHI10 in (he Medford Shopping Center bine catsup, celery, lemon juice, dry onion, mustard, garlic salt and celery salt. Add lobster and egg; mix well. Fill lobster shells with mix ture. Melt butter or margarine; add cereal mix. Top lobster will) buttered crumbs. Ar range in shallow baking dish. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) until hot and lightly browned, about 20 minutes. Serve with Seafood Sauce. Yield, four to six servings. SEAFOOD SAUCE One-half cup catsup; one tablespoon drained sweet pickle relish; two teaspoons horacradish; one-eighth tea spoon grated lemon rind. Combine and mix ingredients. Yield, about one-half cup sauce. Pruning Is Topic For Garden Club; Chairman Named Illinois Valley - Mrs. Vic tor iioelll. Grunts Pass, was guest speaker at the Illinois Villcy Gulden club meeting held recently in the lrninun- ucl Methodist church. Mrs. Boelil, with her husband, grows test roses, and slie gave a demonstration on pruning of roses. She also in vited club members to tour their garden during the spring. Mrs. Wesley Vahrenwald, president, announced the ap pointment of Mrs. Harper Mann as chairman of the an nual spring sale lo begin March 20. Mrs. John Smith, book chairman, had arranged a display of books on garden ing available In the valley library. Mrs. Waller Colpitts and Mrs. Floyd Wells were host esses. Pentecostal Ladies Name New Officers The Rev. Lillic Snyder was elected president of the Gibbon Acres Pentecostal La dies Aid missionary group at a recent meeting when the group was organized. Other officers are Mrs. Luther Gaun, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. James Keller, re porter and vice president. Friendship Observance Held by Reames Chapter Reamcs chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, observed Friendship night February 28 in the Masonic Umple. Mrs. Gene Dyke, worthy matrc i, and Ross Gilkison, worthy patron, presided. Over two hundred persons were present for the event. Among the visiting officers were Mrs. Francis Kalina, grand Adah, Malin, Ore.; Miss Carlotta K. Wiseman, past grand matron, Grants Pass; Mrs. Lorcna McNair, past grand matron, Ashland; W. District Official Is Speaker Mrs. O. V.' Poc, Siskiyou District director of the Ore gon Federation of Garden clubs made her official visit with the Jacksonville Garden club recently when they met at the home of Mrs. Paul Godward, Oregon street. Mrs. Poe outlined projects for the district for the com ing year. She staled an ar boretum had been started at the Southern Oregon experi ment station on Hanlcy road. The district executive board meeting will be held March 28 at 1:30 p.m. in the Home Extension auditorium, Med ford. The annual spring dis trict meeting will be held in April at Grants Pass. The state federation con vention will be held In Port land June 24, 25 and 26. The Jacksonville Garden club is sponsoring the annual Spring plant, cooked food and rummage sale March 22 at tlic Jacksonville Community club. An invitation was read to the club to attend a Turn about party given by the Vet erans Administration group at the domiciliary auditorium for the volunteer workers who have helped with the Christmas decorations, gar den therapy and other ways during the past year. The Jacksonville club agreed to decorate the chapel during the month of May. Garden Ferns Mrs. Harold Reed, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Mallic Carson who gave the horticulture talk. Her subject was 'How to Learn From Na ture." The main feature of the program was ferns for the garden by Mrs. Lois MeKee. She staled there were at least 50 species of native Oregon ferns. She had a large variety of ferns taken from her own garden to demonstrate her talk. She takes most of her information from the Ameri can Fern Journal. Ferns are besl grown In rocks, shade will plenty of moisture, she said. Mrs. C. O. Lack won the prize of the month. Guests were Mrs. O. V. Poc and Mrs. Ona Paul. Medford, and Mrs. Tom Burnfiel, Mrs. Emclic B. Oliver, Mrs. Rose Moly ncaux of Jacksonville. The lea table was decorated with a red gum-drop tree, red hatchets and valentines. Mrs. Fred Edens and Mrs. Ray Coleman poured. The hostess, Mrs. Godward, was assisted by Mrs. Dee llendriekson. The next meeting of the club will be held al ihe home of Miss Claire Hanlcy with Mrs. Lack as co-hostess on March 21. Arc You Payi Enjoying It Flower & Ga MONARCH'S PRICE PER PACKET Radishes 10c Beats ... 10c Cabbaga 15c Carrol 10c Cucumber 10c Tomato ISc Peas 15c Boans 15c Corn 15c Onions 10c 4 15c lettuce 10c 4 15c Alyssum 10c 4 15c Sweet Peat 15c Astors 15c Nasturtium 1 5c Portulace 15c Zinnias, most var 15c ng More and Less ... for rclen Seed ? COMMISSION RACK PRICE PER PACKET Radishes 15c Boets 15c Cabbago 25c Carrots 15c Cucumbers 15c Tomato 25c Poas 20c Boans 20c Corn 20c Onions 25c lottuco 15c Alyssum . 25c Sweet Peas ISc Asters 25c Nasturtium . 25c Portulaca 25c Zinnias 25c The above list is just a small sample many other packets of flower and garden seed in Ihe samo 1 proportion: f 22 BUY al Monarch and SAVEI We Deliver 10th and South Fir Corner 6th and Barflett STEER MANURE $129 v I a sack 6 bag.750 Onion Sots Seed Potatoes Grapevines Berry Plants Fruit Trees Flowering Shrubs Rhubarb Roots Rose Bushes Patents 4 Standard Climbers, too. Rhododendrons 6 $T95 Colors f Ea. Will Bloom This Year Bono Meal 00 71 Sea Us For GARDEN TOOLS PRUNING SHEARS ARIENS THIERS IAWN MOWERS and all misc. items. H Morris Boughner, pasl grand patron, Medford; Mrs. Lcona Angel, chairman of Estarl fund committee, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Fannie Snook, Es tarl committee member, Cen- tral Point, and Mrs. Mary Ruth Thompson, home endow ment committee, Glcndale. Among a large group of worthy matrons and patrons were, Mr. and Mrs. George Findlcy, Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. Don Shores, Jackson ville; Russell Fair, Central Point; Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Selby, Klamath Falls; Mrs. V e r d a Scribner, Klamath Falls; W. E. Anderson, Kla math Falls; Mrs. Jean Bel cher, Canyonville; William Reese, Grants Pass; Mrs. Doris Norman, Brookings, and Howard Edson, Glendale. Entertainment was provid ed by Rob Hoag, a senior at Medford High school, who read two selections, one of which he had written. The original poem had taken first place at the Linfield college statewide invitational speech tournament earlier this month. The chapter room was dec orated with daisies, a motto and ' a lighted painting of hands in prayer depicting the worthy matron's theme. Refreshments were served from a star shaped table. Mrs. Roy Nordwick and Mrs. H. E. Nulton were chairman and cochairman for the evening. They were assisted by Mrs. Hazel Rawls, Mrs. Gladys Rammin, Mrs. William Mey ers, Mrs. Bertha Neff, Mrs. Jessie Slagg, Mrs. Penn Chit- wood, Mrs. Keith Bales, Wil liam Randolph, William Hatzi and Stewart Penington. Auxiliary Reviews Activities Eagle Point - Activities of the past year were highlight ed at a recent meeting of the tagle Point Lions auxiliary I by Mrs. Nat Etzel. Under the leadership of the president, Mrs. Charles Mar tin, the auxiliary financed and sent the first representa tive from Eagle Point High school to the Girls State con vention In Salem this past year and is making this an annual sponsorship. Accord ing to her report, the group has continued as they have in the past to sponsor a Camp Fire Girls' group, a high school girls' bowling team, and send gifts and clothing to an adopted boy at the blind school. Contributions are made annually to the Walter Dry fund and the Oregon State School for the Blind. At Christmas time financial id Was given to an Eagle Point family, who had ex perienced loss by flood dam age. According lo Mrs. Etzel, the group eliminated their usual Christmas exchange among auxiliary members in favor of supplementing treas ury monies for this subject. All members of the auxil iary participate in the com munity canvassing for the education and fund raising Cancer crusade in Ihe Eagle Point area. Since several projects re quire money, fund raising projects were participated in, among which included the sale of the community birth day calendars; a progressive dinner, a chili dinner and pic sale. The auxiliary prepared and served the bimonthly din ners for the Lions club at their dinner meetings. On the first day of April, the 15 auxiliary members re vealed their "Foolish Feline'' secret pals and went out (or dinner. The Lions auxiliary meets the fourth Monday of each month in members' homes. This month they will meet at the home of Mrs. Etzel, March 25, with an exchange student as guest speaker Holds Meeting Montague - Mrs, Edward Clement was hostess lo Ihe Montague Women's Pinochle club at her home recently. Mi's, Dean Egeline received Ihe high score, Mrs Gerald Honncau, low and Mrs. Albeit Clement the traveling prize. There were eight present. Refreshments were served at the close of (he evening. Freelands Leave For Myrtle Point Prospect - Mr and Mrs John Freeland left over the week end for Myrtle Point. Ore , to spend several days The Freelands recently re turned from a five-day vaca tion trip to Klamath Falls. Reno and Virginia City, Nev , and Oroville, Calif In the lat ter city they were guests of Mrs. Freeland s father, John Stags. PEACHES SERRA IViWn-Vi's or Sliced NAPKINS Margarine TOMATO SAUCi SILK DELRICH 1 fcC 60 F L". raJ a, I III b Mr i i e 1 1 (T z a II . a IE III II rs aw? IIYSR a a II "ns W I U I- P'" I I ' i I ! 11 I 419 . . I I A ........ I I sn . I Af, Sw ii JUuAK CuFftt PLAIN 'zzr Am cash SPRECKELS FAMOUS FOOD Bagley's2'2tin GiveW $ Powdered and Brown Drip or Regular rwtorgeMoWjjJj Ity g. aa Premium Cards y m j lH ae ricipate' Ask about I LUNCHEON LOAF ; .te29' i 1WESTGATE BAKERY OUR'S FRESHER! T RA1S1H MACAROONS Dutch Crunch HOT CROSS Yj m nmms r.nvs kkt an mm woAr k A'... &,JW 2e 6J2 ftiS I 1 ' ' w mris ', jl I I I ' Ur Potatoes SUAVE HAIR SPRAY I ' r.f-V VfcUiWWJ REGULAR 99c & tax-14 oz. Can f &k A te'Ji9 U.S. NO. 1 CSW fSK $ llfljjei nu. i Normal Hair C f I . Klamath Sandlands Dry or Treated Hair M S 4 , Hard to Hold Hair ffl J? !!lus W1 ' . . i i Tax IjjV; ' j IfiB icOC Mirro Matic Ironing Board 1 IepV- lusj 4.qt. pad & mm 1 ! PRESSURE JET I ii CiiSlOTSsi ,.Sr COOKER 1 I m Mil a m J! c Go,den 2 Mfrt 9 91 Cover SS1' ! l 1 , . IS r , 4 u Eftv li 1 THIN SLICED BACON MORRELL'S Palace Brand N 2i79 ROUND STEAK USDA Good Grade Prices Effective Through Wednesday We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities 7Qc 7lb rv?rrA.. Boneless Stew Beef Tender Bite Size Cubes Boneless GROUND RUMP ROUND ROAST STEAK MEDFORD-Westgate Center MEDFORD-13th and Central ASHLAND-Gateway Shop. Center rSa Right To Limif ve Thru Wednesday m astjwjisiiii j. J" '. saranVi rS mi i i iie' itii 2 lesisMtTiiiiTe, 5J r.