1983
. 1 TUESDAY. APRIL 9
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
In Old Russia, a faorlie seiiar mikt ' "
wh.n Urt "Had P-ktau The rich
cr..m mold U filled with chopp.d almonds, candied path,
and raisins ihen topped with MOM of more ilmondi and
candied peels.
Paskha Makes Rich Dessert
To Serve on Easter Sunday
In Old Russia, a favorite
Easter delicacy was Paskha.
The rich, delicious cheese and
cream mold is laced with al
monds and candied peels
which also form the cross at
the top.
Paskha can be served with
Kulich, a sweet loaf bread
with a Russian accent, or a
similar bread, to add a festivo
touch. Kulich, a yeast bread,
la flavored with raisins, al
monds and lemon rind and is
quite similar to Italian panet
tonc. if you love to bake, you
can make this type of bread
at home, or a similar one can
be commercially bought. A
' glazed topping for the loaf
can be made with confection
ers' sugar, light cream and
orange slices.
PASKHA
Three fourth pound cream
cheese; one-fourth pound (one
stick) sweet butter; one-half
cup sour cream; one-half cup
sugar; one cup chopped al
monds; one-half cup mixed
diced candied peels; one and
one-half cups seedless raisins;
one envelope unflavored gela
tine, and one-fourth cup cold
water.
Social Events Women's News
Mash cream cheese. Beat in
butter, sour cream and sugar;
beat until well blended and
creamy. Add almonds, candied
peels and raisins. Soften gela
tine in cold water. Dissolve
over hot water. Add, mix
well.
Turn Into oiled four-cup
cold. Chill. When ready to
serve, turn out onto serving
plate. Decorate with addition
al almonds and candied peels
arranged in the form of an
equal-armed cross.
Kulich Loaf
Glass
One-half cup sifted confec
tioners' sugar; two teaspoons
light cream; one Kulich loaf;
one orange, sliced.
Blend confectioners' sugar
and light cream until smooth.
Pour over lop of loaf, letting
some glaze drip down the
sides of the loaf. Allow glaze
to set, then decorate top of
loaf with orange slices.
Reames Chapter
Honors Officer
A luncheon was held April
n ai me iiogue vaney win
try club honoring Mrs. Gene 1
Dyke, worthy matron of
Kcames chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star. Many of Mrs.
Dyke's officers and friends
were present and a gift was
presented her by the officers.
Mrs. Stewart Penlngton and
Mrs. Don Ashpole were host
esses for the afternoon. The
luncheon tabic was decorated
with yellow daisies, Mrs.
Dyke's flower for the year.
Present for the event were
the Mesdamcs Walter John
son, Roy Nordwlck, Norman
Democratic
Women To Meet
Ted Phillips, cochairman
for the thirteenth annual
Roosevelt Memorial dinner.
will speak to Eleanor Roose
velt league members at their
luncheon meeting Thursday,
April 11 at 12:30 p.m., In the
Medford hotel, Mrs. Frank
Christian, president, has an
nounced.
Mrs. Christian and Mr.
of Phillips are cochalrmcn for
the memorial dinner when
Senator Gnylord Nelson, Wis
consin, will be guest speaker,
Tickets for the dinner will bo
distributed for sale at the
Thursday meeting.
All members of the league
and their friends as well as
any Democratic women not
now a member are invited to
the luncheon and participate
In the women's program for
Jackson county, the president
added.
Medford
Gardeners
Elect
Mrs. C. L. Miller is the new
president for the Medford
Garden club. She was elected
with other 1983-64 officers
during a club meeting April
4 in the home of Mrs. Ira Fitz
gerald, retiring president.
Mrs. Clifton Green and
Mrs. William H. Naylur were
elected first and second vice
presidents; Mrs. Charles R.
Greene, recording - secretary.
Mrs. C. A. Renken, corres
ponding secretary; Mrs. Ray
Cyr, treasurer, and Mrs. Mary
Weber, historian.
Mrs. William H. Naylor
and Mrs. W. H. Walwyn were
elected delegates to attend the
April 17 meeting of Siskiyou
district, Oregon Federation of
Garden clubs. Mrs. E. E.
Evan and Mrs. Hildred
Hughes are alternate delegates.
Mrs. R. T. Nicnois aiKuaa-
ad the Dosslbility of a bird
sanctuary.
Dr. W. W. Wells spoke on
hnnsai trees and gave a dem
onstration.
Mrs. J. D. Brummond gave
the horticulture lesson on in
door gardening and Mrs. C. L
Miller discussed flower ar
rangements and color harmony.
The nominating committee
was made up of Mrs. A. O.
Floyd, Mrs. C. A. Renken and
Mrs. B. H. Peterson.
A olant and rummage sale
Is planned for April 24 in the
Fchl building.
Honor Derby Woman
At Farewell Party
Derby - Mrs. Roscoe Arent
was honored at a farewell
party given by members of
the Derby Home Extension
unit April 4 in the home of
Mrs. Charlie E. Hayes. Box
119, Butte Falls highway,
Eagle Point.
The group presented Mrs.
Arent a gift. Games were won
by Mrs. Robert Davison and
Mrs. Daniel McKeen.
fiSBi
Girl Scouts
Svenscn, Dclbcrt Harvey. WU
limn Hatzl, Ray Bailey, L. D.
Edwards, Rodney Witham,
John Brndshnw, E. C. Ran
riolph, Stewart PcnlnRton,
Don Ashpole, William White,
nnd Thomas Hanke. Also
presf-nt wore Ross Sllklsen,
nnd Stewart PcnlnRton.
Cards followed the lunch
eon, and winning prizes were
Mrs. William llutzi and Mrs.
Thomas Hanke.
Phoenix Student
Named Officer
Miss Cynthia Owens, Phoe
nix High 5"hool, was elected
lis one of the district repre
sentatives of Future Teachers
of America at a rettlonal con
vention held In Coos Bay,
April ti.
Other delegate! allcndins
from the Phoenix chapter
were Jan Stone, president;
Marietta Bean, historian; Mu
rial Baker, and Mr. Mabel
Sims, adviser.
The regional convention
bald nt the Manhfiald High
school was attended by ap
proximately SO delegates from
the Southern. Centra! and
Coastal regions.
A delicious and eavy lop.
ping fr ice cream i crushed
peanut brittle, peppermint
Mick candy, or shaved choco
College Women
Announce Topic
Impressions of Australia, Bl
related by Mr. and Mrs. John
Smock, will be the program
subject when College Wom
en's Club of the RoRue River
Valley meets Saturday, April
13 at a p.m., In the Girls
Community club.
A musical arrangement by
Mrs. C. R. Adamson will fea
ture a double trio from the
Youth choir at First Methodist
church.
Hostesses will he MLss Bcu-
lah Warner and Mis. William
J. Warner. Social chairman
will be Mrs Mabel Hundley.
late bars
Students Visit
Medford Home
Houseguests for the week
at the home of Mr and Mrs.
John Henson, 2J0U Westcr
lund drive, are their son.
James Henson. and Anlruddh
G. Thaker. bolh students at
California - Western univcr-
illy, San Diego. Calif.
Mr. Thaker. from Bombay,
India, is studying toward his
masters degree in economics
Miss Patricia Sprague. a
student at Lewis and Clark
' college. Portland, is to arrive
as a week end guest at the
Henson home and the Kroup
plans to make a trip to Cratet
i lake and other ullcy poin'.s.
Taka Outing
An outing to me utri scouv
lodite in Tomlin forest was
recently taken by two Med
ford troops and one from
Ashland. After lunch, which
for the Ashland group was
a campflre cook-out, the girls
took a hike Into the forest.
observing wildlife, plants, and
trees. They were also instruct
ed in how lo find their way
in the forest.
Later a work group was
made up, with the girls clean
ing the grounds, picking up
rubbish and stacking It, and
raking the area. This was
done in accordance with the
Girl Scout rule that Girl
Scouts must always leave the
area they visit cleaner than
they found it.
Taking part in the outing
was fifth grade Troop 107 of
Jackson school, Medford;
(heir leader is Mrs. Vtoberl
Hawkins. Girls attending were
Julia Beach, Christy Davison,
Chcri Hawkins, Linda Thomp
son and Judy Uhrine.
Troop 174. sixth graders
from Oak Grove school, Med
ford, is led by Mrs. Dean
Eppinger; other adults with
that troop were Mrs. Harold
Soballe and Mis. Douglas
Lamb. Girls from Troop 174
are Debbie Blttle, Bar b a r a
Conner, Teresa Eppinger,
Mary Kecsee. Glenna Wobbe,
Martha Lamb, Janls Olsen,
Ann Soballe and Sandy Shaw.
Eleven girls from Troop
14t). seventh graders of Ash
land, led by Mrs. Hoy Nide
ver, also look part in the out
ing and clean-up work.
Centralia, Wash. As far as the weather is concerned,
April is not exactly the best time to take a vacation by
traveling north. Of course, everyone keeps pointing out the
fact that this weather in this part of the world has not been
exactly normal in recent months. In Portland and surround
ing areas they're still talking about the Big Blow of last
fn j loiiino lmiu all winter long there's been too much
wind and rain and too few sunny days.
The plane trip from Medford to Portland Friday morn
ing was quite bumpy. The stewardess brought us coffee
and sandwiches and warned us to be careful. We picked up
the cup of hot liquid and about that time the plane lurched
and dropped we steadied the cup. or thought we did, but
the liquid rose up and then fell back in the tray and splash
ed over the cookies. We made a second and third try before
any of the coffee reached our mouth. Before long we gave
up and decided it wasn't worth the effort.
We've heard seasoned airline travelers complain about
the noisy vibrations which the Convairs make, and now
we know what they meant. Friday the plane groaned and
complained and vibrated; at certain speeds the roof directly
over Potpourri's head gave off a great clacking and whir
ring It didn't sound like anything we'd ever heard in a
plane before. If a hunk of metal had suddenly gone off into
outer space, we wouldn't have been very surprised. Earlier
this year we read an article about the economic plight of
the commercial airlines in this country pointing out
that comparatively few people partronize planes. If Fri
day's trip had been our first, It might also have been our last.
In fairness we should add that the plane did deliver
us safely If a bit nerve-shattered, and that the stewardess
was helpful and polite. On the way from the port to the
Sheraton, two mechanical demons suddenly swooped over
head with an earth-quivering blast that made both he
driver and passenger cower. "They're fighter jeto." eald the
taximan. "Everybody around here complains bitterly, but
we know we have to have them for protection. So we asked
him "Does it really make you feel safe to have the fighter
planes based here? Would tney reany save any am . .
the enemy attack?" and after a hesitant pause he answered.
No, I guess they don t really mane me icoi o..,
sort of uneasy all the time, wnat wun tuc ., ... u...
mess. I wish there wasn I so mucn qisuum d..u ... ...
the world. 1 went through one war, ana uua Knows, i i
want to go through another one."
But soon we were at the hotel and other thoughts filled
our head. We enjoyed the sneraton, wun us uimsua. iu
designs, the artistic and colonui lues on me
modernistic sculptured light fixtures in the ballroom where
the Theta Sigma Phi banquet was held and the huge crystal
chandelier in the dining room.
in,. h.nn.i wa a success, with more than JOu guests
from all over the state. The Portland Professional chapter
of Theta Sigma Phi, which gives the annual event, honored
three Women of Achievement, Ur. nesier run lurum, u.
woman to be dean of students ai uewis ana ciain. niin.e,
Mary Jane Waldo, author, and Mrs. William Kletzer, club
woman and a former president oi me niwuu ""s'"1
Parents and Teachers. The chapter's annual award to a
person who has made an outstanding coniriouuuo ui ini
. nn w.nt in Phil Bronari. lonK-time associate editor of
the Bend Bulletin and a widely known amateur geologist
and amateur "weather man.
a i . , i m " ill oi. rsis at the banauet were the Forrest Pick-
etts. Mr. Pickett's parents, the L. F. Picketts, live in Med
ford and he and his wife, Konnie Worth television person
ality, often visit in southern Oregon. Mrs. Pickett, known
for her unusual headgear, had on a clinging black gown
accented with glitter and a tiny hat of upstanding, fluttering
feathers.
When Potpourri wrote that we'd get sympathy because
of an attack of bursitis, we hadn't the foggiest notion oi
how much sympathy. It's amazing half the population
has had bursitis at some time or the other. In spite of our
discomfort, it's been sort of fun to join the bursitis victims'
clan. We've had letters and telephone calls and friends
stopped us on the street and in shops.
ni r-niirse everv sufferer has his favorite doctor, lus
favorite cure, exercise or trick to clear up the dratted stuff.
Some had shots, some had x-ray treatments and others have
pel exercises. Some physicians put tne aimcicci arm in a
sling and caution the patient not lo use it at all. Others say
this is bad, that tne arm snouia ue c.xeiciseu as umu.
possible. Some who have had bursitis believe in special
diets, others think it is important that the patient should
dress warmly and have special sleeping garments to be sure
ihnt lie will stav warm at night.
Wh.n we usked the physician at the x-ray clinic what
caused bursitis he said "No one really knows, remaps
someone should establish a bursitis foundation, or society
and do more research. We read only last week that the
r,...u.m Sn.-ietv" has cone ill (or so much culture recently
is that they ran out of diseases and had to look around for
more causes to do good for. We suggest bursitis.
We almost forgot Potpourri's left arm is belter, thank
yoir. And we've joined the exerclsc-is-thc-answer division
of the bursitis clan. O.S.
Oak Grove PTA
Schedules Film
It will be "Family Night
at the Movies" at Oak Grove
school Friday, April 12, at 7
p.m. when the Parents and
Teachers association presents
Gregory Peck in "Man With
a Million," in the school gymnasium.
This picture which received
a Parents magazine award for
family entertainment, is a
comedy based on a Mark
Twain story concerning a
poor man who becomes ricn
and powerful because people
think he has money.
Cartoon comedies will be
included on the program and
the unit will have popcorn on
sale.
Admission will be charged
on a family basis. Proceeds
are to be used for the pur
chase of a sousaphone for the
school band.
Grand Officer
Visits Bethel
In Shady Cove
Shady Cove - Mrs. Julie
Gildner, grand guardian of
the International Order of
Job's Daughters, made a semi
annual visit and inspection of
Bethel 56 at a recent meeting
of the bethel. A dinner honor
ing the officer was served
preceding the meeting in the
Veterans of Foreign Wars hall.
Miss Susie Eastin, honored
queen, presided. Masonic and
Eastern Star night was ob
served and several members
of these organizations
tended.
Escorted and introduced
were Mrs. Gildner; Mrs. Mar
tha Elhart, past grand guard!
an; Mrs. Fannie Snook, guard
ian; Ted Flury, associate guar
dian; Mrs. Marcia Ackerman,
grand bethel representative to
Oklahoma and junior past
honored queen of the bethel.
Introduced were past guardi
ans and associate guardians,
Mrs. Velma Rogers, Mrs. Do
lores Ackerman, Mrs. Aileen
Eastin and John Minor.
Also introduced was Miss
DeLinda Porter, a visitor from
the Springfield, Ore., bethel.
Miss Mary Helen Evans and
courtesy candidate, Miss Nan
ette Koellner, were Initiated.
The group plans a rummage
sale April 20 in the Fehl
building. Medford.
Mrs. Gildner was presented
a gift from the bethel by Miss
Eastin and in turn Mrs. Gild
ner presented a gift to the
honored queen.
Miss Ackerman was pre
sented a past honored queen's
certificate by Miss Eastin. Re
freshments were served by
the Misses Marcia and Lola
Ackerman and Regina Kram
beal, and their mothers.
To Meet
fhe Past Noble Grands club
will meet Thursday, April 11
at 8 p.m., in Girls Community
club. Refreshments will be
served and Mrs. Esther Cole
man, president, will preside.
More children and adults
with physical handicaps are
rehabilitated today than ever
before, according to the Ore
gon Society for Crippled Chil
dren and Adults, which is con
ducting its Easter Seal Cam
paign here March 7 to April
14.
Hansel and Gretel Play
Plans Formed by AAUW
Final arrangements for the; W. F. Roemer is a past presi
-! .lTnn,V,ln nlnv tn hr ' dent.
oresented by the Medford and ! The program for the eve-
Ashland branches of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women were announc
ed by the chairman, Mrs. Gor
don MacKenzie at the April
general meeting of the Med
ford branch at the home of
Mrs. Erling Loveness.
The play this year. "Hansel
and Gretel," will be perform
ed by the Southern Oregon
college players on Tuesday
afternoon April 23 at the
Holly theater. Two perform
ances are scheduled, one at
2:30 p.m. and one at 4 p.m.,
according to Mrs. MacKen
zie. A small general admission
charge will be made.
The president. Mrs. Calvin
Smith, who wilh Mrs. Emer
son Anderson, Mrs. l.iusu
Bishop and Mrs. W. F. Roe
mer, will attend the Oregon
state convention of AAUW at
Gearhart, Ore., April 18 to 20,
polled the membership con
cerning questions to be de
termined at the convention.
The Medford branch voted
to support the retention of the
Oregon State fellowship fund,
to support keeping the exist
ing AAUW national structure
without change and to favor
the retention of the biennial
national convention.
Mrs. Anderson is past
president of the Medford
branch and ?tate chairman
of social and economic issues
Mrs. Bishop is president-elect
of the local group and Mrs
ning, introduced Dy airs, w
win Gebhard. concerned the
history of art, wilh colored
films of the National Museum
of Art and of the painting
techniques, cubism, expres
sionism and impressionism. In
addition to prints of famous
paintings illustrating these
different techniques, various
handcrafts created by mem
bers of the AAUW Applied
Arts groups were displayed.
Mrs. Francis Bogard, chair
man of the refreshment com
mittee, was assisted by Mrs.
Alan Markee, Mrs. Theodore
Barss. Mrs. Roy Elmgren and
Mrs. Edward Whinihan.
St. Mary's High
Parents To Meet
Election of officers will be
conducted by members of St.
Marv's High school Parents
club when they meet Wednes
day, April 10 at 8 p.m., in tne
school's all-purpose room on
Black Oak drive.
High school upperclass stu
dents will give a presentation
of purposes and achievements
of c ubs and class activities
Organizations to be reported
on are the National Honor so
clety, Sodality, Student coun
cil, Lancers club, Pep club
and Gamma Sigma Gamma.
Dance Workshop
Set for Wednesday
A round dance workshop
will be conducted Wednesday,
April 10 from 8 to 10 p.m., in
the Country square, one mile
west of Talent junction on
Culver road. All interested
square dancers are invited
Further information may be
obtained by calling the Floyd
Workman h o m e, telephone
535-1150.
Current round dances will
be reviewed and instructions
will be given for two n
ones.
College Luau
s Announced
The annual Southern Ore
gon college luau sponsored by
the Hawaiian club has been
set this year for April 28, Miss
Janet Owens, publicity chair
man, has announced. Miss
Owens is a member of the
club made up of students
from Hawaii.
Details on ticket reserva
tions are to be announced.
Miss Owens has explained
that the sales this year will be
limited to 400 tickets.
Miss Marythea G r e b n e r,
member of the English depart
ment, is adviser for the club
CALENDAR
Tuesday:
7 p.m. -TOPS, social room
of Public Library of Medford
and Jackson county.
7:30 p.m.-Women's Associ
ation circle of First Presbyte
rian church: home of Mrs. L.
Williams, 1316 West Main st.
7:45 p.m. - Wilson park
home extension unit, Mrs.
Gary Schafer, 115 South
Keeneway.
8 p.m.-Nevita chapter, OES,
Central Point Masonic hall.
8 p.m.-Shady Cove Parent
Teacher association program,
Shady Cove school gym.
8 p.m. -District 4, Oregon
Nurses' association, Dempster
store, Barnett rd.
8 p.m. - Antiques group,
AAUW, Mrs. Alan Markee,
316 South Groveland ave.
Wednesday:
10 a.m. -Central Point Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
Lester Wertz, Climax rd,
Eagle Point.
10 a.m.-First Ward Relief
society of Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints, at
church, 648 South Ivy st.
10:30 a.m. - Medford Home
Extension unit, Santo hall,
701 North Columbus.
10:30 a.m. - Central Point
Navy Mothers, home of Mrs.
Hugh Glenn, 4606 Table Rock
rd., Central Point.
10:30 a.m.-Hillcrest Home
Extension unit, home of Mrs.
George Thomas, route 3, box
169B, Cherry lane.
11 a.m. to 4 p.m.-Security
Benefit club, Pythian bldg.
12 noon-Mistletoe club of
Royal Neighbors of America,
Girls Community club.
12:30 p.m. -Women of Ro
tary, with Mrs. Edmund E.
Hass, 1615 Crown ave.
1:30 p.m. -Talent Garden
club, home of Mrs. Glen Mos
ser, 113 North First st., Talent.
FOE Club
The Past Presidents club
of the auxiliary to the Crater
Lake aerie. Fraternal Order
of Eagles, plan to meet Thurs
day, April 11 at 1:30 p.m., in
the home of Mrs. Lyle Pickell,
I 823 Broad street, Medford.
SUNDAY fc
LIVE EASTER
Bunnies!
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
At Both Store
Sorry
We do not tell
Baby Chicks for
pat
tF-c iff
reed and
Q Jt QQ Rabbit Crocks
$ T JO Available, tool
I tACH I
6th & Bartlett
South Fir and 10th
Hold Camp Out
Intermediate Girl Scout
Troop 176 of St. Mary's
neighborhood held a backyard
camp out on Saturday, March
23. Troop members planr. iU
and prepared two meals, do
me, the cooking over burners
they made.
Skills were demonstrated
by Judith Holtzingcr and Joan
Llttlefield of Troop 76. Troop
members attending were Mar
carct Archer. Linda Dupray,
Ra.ro) G a r f i e 1 d, Patricia
Qrlgsby, Patricia Judy. Ann
K o u n i, Janet Littlcfield,
Charlene Rcsch, Sally Simp
son. Judy Shasky, Terrt Sue
Woodcock and Marilyn Zwan.
Marl:mne Unit 7ini!er . who is'
working for the back yard
camper badge, was also pres
ent. Adults taking part in the
activity were Mrs. George
Holtzingcr. Mrs. Don Grissby
and Mrs 11. H Littlefield.
Mrs Littlefield is troop lead
er. Mrs 11. S. Garfield and
Mrs, Ortglby are assistants.
Other recent activities of
the troop included attending
the songfest on International
Friendship day Making fa
vors (or St Patrick's day at
the Veterans Administration
domiciliary. White City, was
their most recent civic project.
EASTER
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from 6 a.m.
Easter Dinner
from 11 a.m.
for the whole family
Treat Your Family To Tha Bast,
It Costs No More
at the MATADOR ROOM
JtPeggy Lee s
bcavch
for vb(.cccs.s
For Rtsarvations Phona 773-5474
1206 North Riverside
h Jazz music authority
and critic Leonard Feather
once said of Peggy Lcc, "II"
you don't feel a thrill when
she sines, you're dead."
The thrilling intensity of
her singing style mirrors a
grent tulent, ti troubled life
and a faith that has helped
sustain her.
Read her deeply-moving
story in the
APRIL 14th Issue of
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