S A
Social Events
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Cangtok, Sikklm - Defying Sikkimese convention that
the brida mutt atay in tacluiion before bar wadding, Miia
Hop Cookt, Amariean ilancaa of Crown Princa Tbondup
Namgyal, law him at tha palaca hara law houri bafora
thair wadding March 20. Oriantal rim for tha coupla wara
parformad by 14 lamaa. Outiida
touch - a door mat at tha antranca which laid "Good Luck
In English. (UPI)
Political History in
Siskiyou County Topic
Yrcka-Prominent citizens I the mine employed 300 men
of Siskiyou county and the
parts they took in the political
history of California furnished
the program for a recent meet
ing of the Siskiyou County
Hiatrical society at the muse
um. Four speakers presented
the topic. Over 100 members
and guests attended.
Lewis Foulke, program
chairman, first introduced
Mrs. Sadie DeNure, who spoke
regarding Sheriff C h a r les
Howard, who was born in
March, 1859 in Ashland, Ore.
He lived with his family in
Quartz valley where a few
white persons lived.
Charles Howard worked In
sawmills, mines and tha hotel
business.
Elected
After moving to Yreka hi
was elected in 1002 as sheriff
and served for four terms, or
in years, retiring in 1918. He
died in 1921. He had one
brother Scott Howard, who
owned the Clarendon hotel.
Mrs. Helen Sherman, the
eecond speaker, told of the
life of her father, Dr. Charles
Wilbur Nutting, a courageous
friendly doctor, who practiced
for 40 years at Etna and vicin
ity. He was born in Georgia,
1852, studied medicine and
graduated the highest in his
class at the age of 22. He came
to California and began his
practice at Etna in 1877, per
forming operations without
assistance except for his wife
or someone to administer
chloroform. A Southern Dem
ocrat in politics, he also was
interested in civic events, and
served terms on the state
board of health under three
governors. Dr. Nutting was
honored at California State
Medical society meetings as
chairman of the surgical sec
tion and he discussed scien
tific and surgical papers. The
doctor also was a member of
the Masonic order and held
office in the Masonic Grand
1 dgc.
From Naw fork
Mrs. rteita Campbell told
the story of John Daggett,
who was born in 1833 in New
York and was lured to Cali
fornia when 19 years old by
the return of gold miners with
nuggets and stories of the Cal
ifornia gold rush.
Mr. Daggett arrived in San
Francisco in 1852 with ma
chinery to open a foundry In
Sacramento. Because already
there were more than enough
foundries in that city, he
moved on to Farysvillc, later
arriving In Sawyers Bar
where lie became a partner in
a stamp mill.
Mr. Daggett was the first
postmaster there and in 1859
he went fo the California state
legislature in Sacramento. He
erved In 11 sessions. In 1860
gold was discovered on Black
Bear creek which he and a
partner owned. They sold the
mine to an English firm in
1872. A month after the sale
GRAND OPENING
Under new management '
PAULINE'S FASHIONS
Central Point
SATURDAY-MARCH 23
FREE Many Items drastically reduced
cbfHV '8r t'rnc- our spring
COOKIES! fashions now arriving.
PRIZES! JUANITA WILLIAMS, OWNER
THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1963
tha chapal wai an Amariean
and about $10,000 worth of
gold was mined per month, it
was recalled.
Superintendent
Mr. Daggett served as lieu
tenant governor of California,
was president of the senate,
and superintendent of the
mint in San Francisco. In
later years he repurchased the
Black Bear mine and lived
there until his death in 1919
when he was 88 years old.
Mrs. Ella Soule gave a brief
history of the father of Lewis
Foulke, program chairman of
the society, then told of disas
trous fires in Yreka during
1852, 1854, 1865 and 1871.
One was on July 4 when many
Yreka residents had gone to
Ft. Jones. A fire in Yreka
caused Chinese firecrackers
to explode and much of the
town burned. Many persons
returned to find that the only
clothing they had was what
they were wearing. A relief
society was formed to help
rebuild the town.
In 1876 a centennial cele
bration was held in Yreka
when about 4,000 persons
came to attend events.
Preceding the talks Donna
Urbanzl, a student at Saw
yers Bar, was presented a
check for first prize in a re
cent essay contest. Mrs. Orlo
Davis made the presentation.
It was announced that over
600 persons had visited the
museum In February and that
the society now has 1,058
members.
Two members were honored
on the occasion of their birth
days, Ab. Evans, who was 90,
and Mrs. Minnie Tamisica, 93.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Fred Mcamber, Mrs.
Dwight Hammond, Mrs. Ray
Soule and Mrs. Earl Flock.
Plan Reception
For Newlyweds
Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Andrews, who were
married March 2 in San Jose,
Calif., will be honored at an
open house Saturday, March
16 at Gold Hill Christian
church. Members of t i e
church will host the reception
which is planned for three
to five o'clock In the after
noon. All friends of the cou
ple are invited.
Te bride Is the former Miss
Ann Langdon, San Jose. The
newlyweds will visit his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Andrews, and Steven An
drews, Upper river road, dur
ing their slay in southern Ore
gon. He Is assigned to the
USSA Vega, U.S. Navy, San
Francisco.
Returns
Ashland Thornton Wiley,
631 Walnut street, has re
turned from Nampa, Ida.,
where he attended the annual
meeting of the board of re
gents of Northwest Naiarcne
college. He was accompanied
on the trip by his grandson,
Bill Wiley.
Kl
Women's News
Veni
Rome-Now that I am back
in Rome, I often think of
Casa Campbello, the home
of Mr. Campbell and his
friend, Miles Wood, in Taor-
mina, Sicily.
It is on the tip top level
of Taormina, off what might
be called, by a stretch of the
imagination, a street. Cut into
the 15-foot wall, surrounding
the estate, is a dwarf Gothic
door.
Jangling Sicilian bells an
nounce guests, and one of
three butlers ushers them into
the theatrically lower levels
of terraces. Fools of fish flash
gold, fountains glitter, and
balled orange and lemon trees
are shot with light. The villa
Itself is a trove of collectors'
Items - furniture, bric-a-brac,
paintings and statues.
However, it is not the
house or garden, nor the in
numerable little cocktail par
ties, for which the Casa Camp
bello Is known. It is the roof!
On the roof is a little theater,
the like of which there is
probably no equal anywhere.
Only the unique juxtaposi
tion, plus a dramatically in-
clined' decorator, could con
jure such a place. About the
edge of the entire flat roof
are Greek columns, ornamen
tal only, but lending authen
tic atmosphere. Thrown in
for background atmosphere is
panoramic view of the
Ionian sea, like a jewel at
night; Mount Etna, glowing
red top against velvet dark
sky, and stars; possibly a
moon.
From the terrace, a plate
glass foyer opens into the
theater, of which one entire
side is glass windows, also
facing the sea and Etna. Un
fortunately, it is only in imagi
nation one can see the blue
velvet hangings, the little
stage at one end of tr forty
foot room, the gilt and uphol
stered chairs, the lighted can
delabra. Only pictures on the
walls attest; that lovely ladies
performed there, and actors
of such caliber as Sir John
Gielgud, Richardson and Sir
Lawrence Olivier had thrilled
the select audiences. It is no
Past Chiefs
Will Preside
Past chiefs will preside
over a meeting at Weatonka
council, Degree of Pocahon
las, Friday, March 22, at 8
p.m. at the Redman hall on
Apple street, Taking part will
be Mrs. Charles Stelle, Poca
hontas: Mrs. Jack Thomas,
Wcnonah; Mrs. Leo Mitchell,
prophtess; and Charley Stelle,
Powhatan.
A card party will follow
the meeting. Refresh m e n t s
will be served by Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Thompson.
On March 14 six members
of the local council attended
a school of instructions held
at Iona council, Yreka, Calif.,
by Mrs. Katherine Keating,
instructing deputy, a member
of Bald Eagle council, San
Francisco. Attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dooms,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Singler,
Mrs. Henry Dooms and Mrs.
Charles Susich. Mrs. Richard
Singler, deputy Pocohontas of
Weatonka council, acted as
deputy during the meeting.
Speaker was Mrs. Laura Bia
lik, stale chairman of the
Trailblazcr committee from
Oakland, Calif.
March 2 a district meeting
was held in Anderson, Calif.,
by Redmcn and Pocohontas
of Northern California. At
were Roland Wicker, great
junior Sagamore; Mr. and
Mrs. Orval Hayes, Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Norma
Pitman, Mr. and Mrs. Stelle
and Mrs. Jim Wicker.
Friends Bidden
To Open House
Rogue River Friends of
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Burnett
are invited to call on the
couple Sunday, March 24 be
tween the hours of two-thirty
and five o clock In the after
noon. The open house event
will honor the couple on their
fiftieth wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bur
nett, Upper River road, Gold
Hill, and Miss Donna Burnett
Eugene, will be hosts for the
occasion.
Couple
On Trip
P r o s p e c I Mr. and Mrs.
John Frceland and family are
visiting in Oroville, Calif.,
with John Slagg.
Dickenson's
PRIMROSE
GARDENS
Giant Hybrids
Wide Range of Colors
One Mil Off Highway an Old Ferry Road
SHADY COVE, OREGON
- Vidi
more. That day is past.
Mr. Campbell is an old man
now who entertains at small
cocktail parties almost every
night of the week. Mr. Wood
makes the guest lists, and
seven persons are the most
who are invited at one time
they have certain nights each
week
Through a friend of mine
I was introduced to Mr.
Wood, and that was all it re
quired. My night was Mon
day, and I went religiously
for cocktails, recordings of
opera, and to 11 ' l to chiff-
chaff and to Mr. Campbell's
several jokes, unfortunately
often repeated.
It is said that when the
time comes, the house and its
treasures are to be given to
the city as a museum.
f
OREGON'S Betty Crocker
Homemaker of Tomorrow is
Delorei M. Overman of
Ontario high school, Ontario.
She will receive a $1,600
scholarship , from General
Mills for gaining the highest
score in the state in a written
homemaking examination.
Student
Is Named
In Contest
Central Point Miss Mar-
lena Kay Fowler, a senior at
Crater High school, Central
Point, is one of eight young
women, who have received
honorable mention in the
competition for 1963 Betty
Crocker Homemaker of To
morrow for Oregon.
The student is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Fow
ler, 228 Manzanitn street,
Central Point. She ranked in
the top 10 among 4,673 senior
girls in 151 Oregon High
schools who competed in the
annual homemaking educa
tion program.
Each entrant in the pro
gram, in addition to answer
ing questions concerned with
all phases of homemaking, al
so was asked to write a short
treatise on the question: The
number of working mothers
is increasing steadily. What
implications does this fact
have for young homemakers,
their husbands and their chil
dren?
Rogue River
Club To Hold
Luncheon Party
Rogue River Rogue River
Civic Improvement club mem
bers plan a card party and
dessert luncheon Friday,
March 22 at 1 p.m., in the club
house at 135 Oak street in
Rogue River. Those who wish
reservations should call Mrs.
Frank Cook, telephone 582
1183. Bridge, canasta and pi
nochle will be played. The
building remodeling fund is
to benefit from the event.
During a recent kaffee
klatsch given in the home of
Mrs. Beryl Ingle on Arbor
street, Rogue River, enough
funds were derived to enable
a recommended Rogue River
High school student to attend
a series of music concerts in
Grants Pass. The club has
sponsored several students for
the concert series, a different
music student being chosen
for each series.
A meeting on April 10 will
be devoted to plans for an
annual silver tea which the
club sponsors, the event to be
held this year sometime in
April.
Home
Trail - Miss Joyce Pearson,
student at the University of
Oregon, Eugene, is spending
spring vacation with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs.- George
Pearson.
5
Drama Class
'Winnie-the
"Winnie-the-Pooh," to be
presented by the advanced
drama class of Medford High
school March 29 and 30 has
been dramatized from an A.
A.. Milne story by Kristin
Sergei.
The honey - loving Winnie-the-Pooh,
has long been a fa
vorite of children and two
matinee performances will be
given so that children may
attend. On Friday, March 29
the matinee will begin at 3
p.m., and the Saturday mati
nee will open at 2 p.m. A
performance for adults will
be given Friday at 8 p.m. A
small admission will be charg
ed for all.
The story concerns a toy
bear who is a good friend of
a young boy known as Chris
topher Robin. They have
many friends who also are toy
animals, including Piglet;
Eeyere, the donkey; Rabbit
Bridge-Brunch
Reservations .
Still Open
Reservations may still be
made for the Red Cross Canasta-Bridge
'Brunch on
Wednesday, March' 27, ac
cording to Mrs. Sheridan
Scott, chairman for the event.
Play will begin at 11 a.m.
and continue until 3 p.m.,
allowing mothers of school
age children to participate
and still be able to be home
when their children arrive
from school. Prizes will be
awarded by table as well as
a grand prize for the day's
play.
Reservations are now being
accepted by the Red Cross of
fice and Mrs. Scott suggests
that anyone interested should
call early since the play will
be limited to 25 tables. Wom
en are asked to contact the
Red Cross chapter office by
telephoning 772-4405.
Happy Camp
.
Event Honors
Bride-Elect
Happy Camp - Miss Deanna
Spence of Dunsmuir, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Spence of Happy Camp, was
honored at a bridal shower in
Happy Camp recently while
she was visiting at her par
ents home. She is the brid:-
elect of Ben Williams of
Yreka, who also was a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Spence. Miss
Spence also was honored at
a dinner given by her par
ents in observance of her
birthday. .
The shower, in the form
of a surprise, was given in
the Happy Camp Community
church with Mrs. James Ever
est, Mrs. Harvey Westby and
Mrs. Victor Dusenberry as
the cohostesses.
Both Miss Spence and her
fiance are musicians and both
active in church work. Mr.
Williams furnished piano mu
sic for the shower event.
Games were played and a
cake made and decorated by
Mrs. William Perry was
served.
Other guests were Mrs.
Everett Collard, Mrs. Keith
Lee, Mrs. George Herrington,
Mrs. Robert Edmunds, Mrs.
John Palmer, Mrs. William
Perry, Mrs. Harold Gwllt,
Mrs. Vern Sendek, Mrs.
Richard Bolkom, and daugh
ter, Ann; Mrs. Virgil Terry
and daughter, Charlotte; Mrs.
Gary Dusenberry; Mrs. Ber
nice Sutcliffe; Miss Virginia
Mimium; the bride-elect's
mother, and her sister, Carol.
Couple Return;
Daughter Visits
Ashland - Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Freeman, 755 Walker
avenue, returned last week'
from Earp, Calif., where they
spent the winter in the des
sert valley along the Colo
rado river near Parker.
Upon their arrival in Ash
land they were met by their
daughter, Mrs. Franz E. Sed
lacek of Portland, who is re
maining for a visit and who
will be joined by her hus
band and children for the lat
ter part of spring vacation.
FINE
Opportunity!
Saleslady
Ready-To-Wear and Sportswear
Experienced Onlyl
APPLY IN PERSON!
PICK'S APPAREL
112 EAST MAIN STREET
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
to Present
Pooh', Here
and his children; Owl; Skunk;
Turtle and Squirrel.
Lindsay Darneille will do
the part of Christopher Rob
in; Jack Barr will be Winnie-the-Pooh,
and Gary Staats will
be the story teller.
Mrs. Lenore Zapell will di
rect the production.
Reviews Given
For Members
Of Study Club
Ashland "The Last Let
ter Home," a translation of
the Swedish writer Vilhalm
Moberg's novel of immigrant
life in the north country, part
of the Northwest Territory
that later became the state of
Minnesota, was the book cho
sen by Mrs. H. F. Jenkins to
review at the March 11 meet
ing of Ashland Study club.
Hostess for the afternoon ses
sion was Mrs. Walter Redford,
427 Palm avenue.
The novel is written in un
usual form with much of the
account related through Rob
ert Nelson's ear as it prods
him into unwanted remem
brances. Interwoven are the
lives of Carl and Christina
Nelson and Carl's brothers,
Robert and Arvid. The period
is pre-Civil War when Amer
icans were rushing west to
the gold fields or were fight
ing the Sioux uprisings.
"" Much of the tale is symbol
ic and the action is at times
fantastic. Illness, hardship,
birth and death are all in
cluded in the saga of the stoic
Swedes who braved a new
wilderness to establish homes
in a free land.
Mrs. Marcus Woods read
excerpts from Patty Johnson's
recently published book of
essays "I Was Just Thinking."
The author is a midwesterner
who exudes love of life and
has the ability to share it
with others. Mrs. Johnson's
syndicated column was begun
in 1954 in 35 newspapers and
is now carried in more than
200.
In prose that sounds at
times like poetry or in spicy
description of domestic com
monplaces the writer plays
upon the emotions. Anything
from a problem pup to a sum
mer sunrise may furnish grist
for her typewriter.
In the absence of the study
club president, Mrs. R. Drew
Lamb, the business meeting
was conducted by Mrs. Eliza
beth Sommer. The next meet
ing will be held March 25 at
2 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Will Dodge, 600 Siskiyou bou
levard. Lions Auxiliary
Elects Officers
Phoenix-Mrs. Edward Ste
vens was elected president of
the Phoenix Lions auxiliary
March 14 during a meeting
held in the home of Mrs. Dar
rel Paxson, 210 Ash street,
Phoenix.
Mrs. R. N. Enloe was elect
ed first vice president; Mrs.
L. F. Carlson, second vice
president; Mrs. Paxson, secre
tary; Mrs. Ray Staggers,
treasurer and Mrs. Anthony
Bock, lion tamer.
The present treasurer, Mrs.
R. N. Enloe was instructed
during the session to purchase
articles of clothing for the
small boy which the club
sponsors at the Oregon State
School for the Blind at Sa
lem. A rummage sale was plan
ned for May 8, with Mrs. Mel
vin Banta in charge of ar
rangements. Mrs. A. N. Consbruck an
nounced the nominations be
fore election.
:
From Trip
Ashland Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Lininger, 443 Lib
erty street, are home from a
two-week trip to the east
coast. Included were a con
struction equipment exposi
tion in Chicago and the an
nual convention of the Asso
ciated General contractors in
New York City, where they
also visited with their daugh
ter. Miss Carol Lininger, a
hostess with United Air
Lines.
A recipe for Danish-Style Cheese-Veal Ring, or Kodrand
med Urtefyld. was submitted by Mrs. Erna Larsen of Eib
jerg, Denmark, when Borden company's dry milk operation
officials there, asked employees of the plant lo share recipes
with American homemakers. A Danish specialty, this recipe
has been tested, and adapted for use in America.
Danish Exchange Recipe
Features Veal and Pork
To be hospitable is to serve
good food, as any Dane will
tell you. And they can say so
because the Danish cuisine is
one of the best on the conti
nent as any American who
has visited Denmark will tes
tify. One of the Danish special
ties, is a Danish-Style Cheese
Veal Ring, or Kodrand med
Urtefyld, as submitted by Mrs.
Erna Larsen of the Borden
company's dry milk operation
ip Esbjerg, Denmark, when
the company asked employees
of its plants in 17 foreign
countries to share their reci
pes with American homemak
ers. Mrs. Larsen's recipe has
been tested and adapted for
use by the American home
maker by the Borden test
kitchen in New York City.
It combines veal and pork,
plus seasonings, and is topped
with cheese. Shaped and bak
ed in a ring mold, it is served
with whipped potatoes.
In serving this Danish spe
cialty, keep the mood of the
country by serving plenty of
coffee-since this, too, is a
dinner-time "must" in Den
mark. Here is the recipe for
Danish- Style Cheese-Veal
Ring.
DANISH-STYLE
CHEESE-VEAL RING
Two tablespoons sweet pep
per flakes; one tablespoon cel
ery flakes; one-half cup hot
water; one chicken bouillon
cube or one teaspoon instant
chicken bouillon crystals;
three-fourths cup hot water;
one and one-half pounds of
ground lean veal; one-half
pound ground lean pork; two
eggs, slightly beaten; one
fourth cup grated onion; one
teaspoon salt; one-half tea
spoon pepper; one-half cup
dry bread crumbs; one (six-
ounce) package Borden's Vera-
Sharp brand pasteurized pro
cess American cheese slices.
Makes four to six servings.
In small covered saucepan,
Officers Named
By Chapter BE
Chapter BE, PEO sister
hood members recently elect
ed officers. Mrs. David Chirg
win heads the group as presi
dent, and others elected are
Mrs. Milton Snow, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Robert Butler,
recording secretary; Mrs.
Richard Cambdcn, corres
ponding secretary; Miss Dor
othy Wilson, treasurer; Mrs.
Gary Boshears, chaplain, and
Mrs. William Hercher, guard.
jl Skirls
WIT... Capris
Tops
La Pointe s Lingerie I
Maternity Foundations
stork :zpn,s
NOOK Swim Suits
simmer sweet pepper and cel
ery flakes in one-half cup hot
water for 10 minutes. Drain
and set aside. In large mixing
bowl, dissolve bouillon cube
or crystals in hot water. Add
cooked drained pepper and
celery flakes and all ingred
ients, except cheese. Mix un
til thoroughly combined.
Press into lightly buttered
two -quart ring mold. Bake
in moderate oven (350 de
grees) one hour.
Remove from oven. Drain
off any liquid. Let stand two
to three minutes. To unmold.
invert a baking sheet or oven
proof serving platter over
top of ring mold. Quickly turn
up-side down onto baking
sheet. Cut cheese slices dia
gonally through center to
form triangle. Arrange cheese
triangles over top of baked
veal ring, edges overlapping.
Return to oven for two min
utes, or until cheese just be
gins to melt. To serve, slice
into portions.
Wr-n CLEAN iQ'lWlSlL I
For Your Convenience & Savings-Big Double Load Washerl
MIT0WN
M IBM Ml
,11 TH
"'Clin
C0UR1 HOUSE
Calendar
Calender noucea and "'M,.?
tha ncitv lection Of Th Mail
Tribune muit be lubmitted in
day ediUon la I p.nv Fr day Dead
line lor mm TT .1 --j
ajn o the day of publication and
.- jbw ntifa ! ft ojn. tna
day before pubUcaUon.
Thursdar
6 p.m. - Mistletoe camp,
RNA lodge, Pythian bldg i
in n m. Public meeting .
-4 TlAlluiau Hranffe hall. Tol r
man Creek road, Ashland, to
discuss HR 1263.
8 P-m. - Welcome Wagon ,
club Spring style show, Girls
Community club, 229 North
Bartlett St.
8 p.m. - Adarel chapter,
OES. Jacksonville Masonic
temple.
Friday
11 a m -Women of Unity.
Tlnitv Church of Medford,
Holly and Haven sts.
12:30 p.m. - Electa social
club, Girls Community club.
A
To Meet
The national Townsend
club convention to be held
July 1 through 4 in Chicago,
111., will be one of the topics
of interest during the Mt. Pitt
chapter of the club Sunday,
March 24, at 12 noon. A pot
luck luncheon is to be served
at 1 pjn. Members are to take '
food contributions and table
service. The session will be
held in the home of Mrs. Flor-.
ence Boussum, 720 Welch
street.
m
Bright and Beautiful
Costume Jewelry Pieces
lAUNDROMAT sTeWART
A