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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON THURSDAY. MAY . 1981 Lincoln Center Cafe rs Famed Composers S3 '' By JEANNE LESFM New York - fflrll - A com pour's nime on the menu at Philharmonic cafe indicate! a new dish has been cre ated. Anton Gotsche, Vi enna -born manager, ex-, plained that European tra dition entitles a chef to name any dish he nun l c r e.a t e s . Gotsche accordingly honors world - famous composers in planning food service for the restaurant In the first build ing to open at the Lincoln center for the performing arts. . Tilt music men honored so far are all Europeans, but the food is primarily American with continental touches, said Gotsche in an interview. Lobster Newburg One supper menu included New: England lobster new- burg. Gulf shrimp remoulade In a sharp mayonnaise sauce, and sliced hot barbecued beef Mendelssohn, in tomato sauce. ' A salad list included Alaska king crab with avocado. Su preme of chicken Offenbach on a dinner menu turned out to be breast of chicken in a white wine sauce. Sweet breads Debussy are in a white wine sauce Americans' taste for Euro pean favorites prompted the inclusion of veal . parmesan, coq au.-vin (chicken in wine sauce) and fillet of sole bonne femme, in mushroom and wine sauce. Even filet mignon with fresh mushrooms is done with French flair - sauteed to order in a chafing dish as the guest watches, then flamed with sherry and cognac brandy, In French service, food is brought to the table on a cart and partly prepared in front of the guest, said Gotsche, who. wrote, a text on table service when he was a student at - t h e Cornell university school of hotel administration, ' Service The other types of service are American and Russian, he added. In American service, food Is dished onto plates in the kitchen. In Russian serv . ice, , food is brought to the dining room on a silver platter and transferred 'onto a plate before each guest. This Russian invention is the world's most popular table service for the better restau rants and hotels, Gotsche add : ed. Its major advantages are speed, simplicity and ele gance. The kitchen Is strictly mod ern American. Equipment in- ' eludes a . specially - designed steam cooker for vegetables . that prepares fresh or frozen Ones in 20 seconds or less; a radar range that can cook a 6-to-ll-pound beef roast in 20 minutes; and a coffee maker that grinds the beans and pre pares each cup to order. Philharmonic Filet , Filet mignon with fresh mushrooms is prepared with few precise measurements at the Philharmonic cafe. In the blazer pan of a chaf ing disn, saute the filets quick ly to desired doueness in but' ter over high heat. Prop filets on crossed spoon and fork at edge of pan and quickly saute aNfew sliced mushrooms. Sea son to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Add a little dry snerry and flame, shaking plan to burn off the alcohol. Add a little cognac brandy and flame again. Serve as soon as flame dies. . CALENDAR Thursday: , 8 p.m.-Bethel 69, Interna tional Order of Job's Daugh ters. Medford Masonic temple, 6:15 p.m. Medford Christ ian-Business and Professional Women's council. North's Chuck Wagon. : .7:30 p.m.-Mistletole camp, Royal Neighbors of America Pythian hall. 7:30 p.m. Lively Rogues Dinner -Dance club, Rogue Valley Country club. . 8 p.m. - Welcome Wagon rluh. GCC. 8 . n.m.-Mothers of Twins, home of Mrs. Joe Vigil, 528 Pearl' street. . I ' 8 ;pjn.-Phoenix Mask club play. High scnooi gymnasium - 8 p.m. Adarel chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Jack sonville Masonic temple. Fridar: 12 noon Medford Fifty Plus club, St. Mark's Episco- nl church guild hall. 1 p.m.-Get Together club, Girls Community ciuo. Women of Unity Plan Breakfast For Saturday Women of Unity have com pleted plans for a May morn ing breakfast to be held Sat urday, May 4 in the Ashland Women's Civic clubhouse on Winburn way, Ashland. The breakfast will be served from 6:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mrs. Ed gar N. Terrill, Talent, presi dent, is general chairman. The plans were made dur ing the women's recent meet ing in Unity church, Medford, when "April in Paris" was theme for the guest speaker, Walter, Knight.' Mr. Knight was ; an exchange student from Lewis and Clark college in-Monlpelier, France, and he also attended school at the Sorbonne university for two years. The guest speaker showed slides of Paris while he nar rated its history and described points of interest. The city was founded, he explained, when Romans came to Gaul in 53 B.C. The small settlement on an island in the Seine river was known as Lutetia, and in the fourth century the name Paris was given it by a Celtic tribe known as the Parisii. He described the Arc of Triomphe, the Louvre, the cathedral ' of Notre Dame, Eiffel tower, and the Flea market. He also showed scenes taken during tne World's fair at Brussels, Bel gium in 1958. Miss sueryl uramnati sang appropriate songs and both Mr. Knight and Miss Bram- hall were presented gifts by the group. Mrs. Clay M. L,ee, program chairman, spoke concerning the month of April, originally known by the . Romans as Aorillis, meaning "to open.' Mrs.- Ternll conducted tne business meeting and appoint ed a nominating committee made ' up of Mrs. Wilbur Howell, Mrs. Lester Dyke, Medford; and Mrs. Dorothy Bowcn. Ashland. The Rev. Katharine Bosworth gave the devotionalsr A luncheon was served at noon. Tables were decorated with apple blos soms and maypoles. Hostesses were Mrs. Bowen Mrs. Everett Wynn and Mrs Ray Parker, Ashland; and Mrs. Howell, Medford. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Ralph A. Foster, Mrs. Irene Eaton, Mrs. Rena Niel- son and Mrs. Mae Kusseu, Ashland; Mrs. Mina Gordon and Mrs. Gladys Jensen Grants Pass, and Mrs. Ruby E. Reed. Talent. The next meeting will be Friday, May 24, in Unity church. , . . 4 UN Topic For Meeting In Ashland Ashland - Organization and functions of the United Na tions were discussed Monday night when Omar Bacon ad dressed members of the Ash land provisional unit, Oregon League of Women Voters. Mr, Bacon is vice president of the Jackson County League of Na tions association and is also Jackson County librarian. The meeting was conducted by tne president, Mrs. Irving Lord and the speaker was introduc ed by Mrs. W, D. Walters, unit chairman of UN study. "Conflicting forces are greater now than ever before in the history of the world," declared Mr. Bacon. He spoke of the vast changes now going on and classified the three forces that are at work under the headings of opposing, neu tral and good. He said that nuclear energy used for war, the dynamic force of communism and the existence of nationalism are opponents of world peace; that universal communication, travel and the development of common markets can be used either for good or evil, but that the most hopeful are the scientific forces working to gether for better understand ing, the rise of world law and the United Nations. The speaker traced interna tional movements since the League of Nati'ons to Bretton Woods and Dumbarton Oaks, all forerunners of the United Nations. He declared that the UN is known best for its peace keeping function and its pri mary concern for aid. In spite of criticism and set-backs there is a new feeling of hope this year and confidence that such problems as financing, the Congo issue, veto rights and a more equitable repre sentation may be solved It is Mr. Bacons opinion that for the first time since its organization the UN secretary 'secretary of a united world, with citizen loyalty to the world, with vision not warped in favor of his own community." The problem of a perma nent world police force can be settled if nations will trust one another and be willing to surrender enough sovereignty to assure peace. In this coun try we trust one another and give authority to our police," Mr. Bacon observed. "The United Nations is tne greatest hope for the world. declared the s p e a k e r. "No longer is there room tor in tense nationalism." During tile question and an swer period at tne conclusion of his talk Mr. Bacon discuss ed some of the criticisms lev eled at the UN and acknowl edged that many changes are needed, particularly in tne li nancial responsibility of mem ber nations. Some doubt was raised as to the immediate ad mission of new independent countries and their unprepar edness in assuming their role. The Monday night meeting was introductory to the league's year-long study ot tne United Nations. DAR Regent Gives Report Mrs. Judd Greenman, re gent of Crater Lake chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, gave a report on the forty . ninth annual state conference of the Oregon State DAR society which she recently attended in Salem, at a chapter meeting April 27. The meeting was held in the Girls Community club. Ronald Gangstee, Medford high school, accompanied by Lynn Sjolund, vocal instruct or, sang several selections. Mrs. Don Stevens, magazine chairman, read the president general's April message, and an article on the resolutions passed at the recent conti nental congress in Washing ton, D. C, was read by Mrs. Ray K. Bailey, chairman of national defense. Miss Annette Gray, guest speaker, told of her work as sisting candidates for United States citizenship. She re ported that there had been three persons from Canada, one each from Trinidad, Ger many, Holland, r-nd Russia and two from Japan in her classes during the year. She concluded with a tribute to American women who had been ot outstanding service to their country. Hostesses were the Mcs- dames J. C. Long, O. H. W, Oestreich, T. J. Gifford, O. C, Rewlings, Glenn Taylor and Vernon Patten. n Talent Hornbrook Mrs. Bertha Bradley, accompanied by Mrs. Grace Doolittle and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward drove to Talent, Ore., Saturday where they visited Mrs. Clara How ard on the occasion of ner 93rd birthday. Mrs. Howard was a longtime resident of Hornbrook. f ' Fruit a la Mode makes an easy-to-f ix dessert. Melt two taolespoons butter in a skillet and stir in two tablespoons of brown sugar. Place six cling peach halves, cut side down in mixture and heat slowly until warm and flavored, Serve cut side up while warm with generous scoops ot ice cream. Chapter Chooses Girl of the Year mrs. wuuam .simps was meaiora women oi ine year chosen girl of the year for Gamma Rho chapter. Beta Sigma Phi sorority, during a recent meeting held in the home ot Mrs. Frank ietr man, Ashland.. For' the past two years, Mrs. Knips has been vice president and on the social committee for her chapter. She has also served as trea surer and was co-chairman for this year's style and a riety show. Mrs. Knips was presented her award last night at the Beta Sigma Phi Founders' day banquet held at North's Chuck wagon. Mrs. Robert Minear, named by Zonta club, was guest speaker at the meeting. She spoke on the mentally retard ed in the State of Oregon and related the history on. the School of Hope. Mrs. Darrel Hughes, chap ter president, presided "and Mrs. Jack Wheeler assisted the hostess in serving icfroah ments. . Leave . - Hornbrook Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burwash left Friday for their home in Champaign, 111., alter visiting here with Mrs. Burwash's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivon Howard W.ek End Guttt '. ? ' Hornbrook - Mrs. Don True Sr., Grenada, Calif, spent the week end here as a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Les toi" Nye.., About Climbers Climbing roses ordinarily do not flower the first year they are planted. The climber devotes this first year to put ting out its familiar long canes and establishing a sound root system. The second year, the climber generally provides a riot of color. An exception to this rule is the deep yellow climber High Noon, an All America variety that blooms profusely right from the start. Penney's In Bend Hornbrook Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Watt and sons Tom and Ronald, spent last week end in Bend, Ore., where they were guests of Mr. Watt brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Watt and children, Sally -Ann and Willie, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Watt and cnn- dren Marcus, Nancy and Mary Louise. To Mothers-to be with love on Mother's Day a gift of maternity fashions from LaPointe's. Three Dietitians At Convention Three valley dietitians, Mrs. Joyce Gooch, Mrs. Mil dred Mace and Mrs.- Evadyn MacLeod, attended the recent convention of the Oregon Dietetic association held in Portland. Mrs. Gooch and Mrs. Mace are from the Vet erans' Administration domi ciliary. White City, and Mrs. MacLeod is dictition for Rogue Valley Memorial hos pital.' Dr. James McCauley, asso ciate professor of oceanogra phy at Oregon State univer sity, talked on "People, Wa ter, and Seafood". He pointed out with the increase in popu lation, there will be a real shortage of water and food in the future, and the world will depend more on the sea for sources of protein. Dr. Ernst Dornfcld, chair man of the Department of Zoology at Oregon State uni versity, spoke on "Studies in the Physiology of Cell Divi sion". . Miss Martha Moffit from the VA Hospital In Vancou ver. Wash., spoke on "Work Sampling" and Mrs. Nancy Beshear, clinic dietitian at the University of Oregon Medical School hospital, gave a rcDort on the Portland Dietetic association's project "Dial a Dietitian". Nutrition information Is given to any one who calls the number listed In the yellow pages of the telephone book. Plans are being made for the meeting of the American Dietetic association, wnicn will be held In Portland in 1964. CURRY SAUCE A hot curry sauce for hot cooked vegetables is easy to i make. Just mix together ano heat slowly, without boiling, nni pun nf riairv sour cream. one-half cup of canned to mato sauce and one-half tea- snoon of curry powder, or MAY SPECTACULAR NIVAL frt CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST OREGON! HURRY IN TO PENNEY'S TOMORROW! SELECTION OF DRESSES IN SOUTHERN COTTONS DACRONS NYLONS BEMBERGS RAYONS SHEERS ALL SPECIALLY SELECTED FOR THIS BIG ONCE-A YEAR EVENT! SEE THE LIVE FASHION SHOW IN OUR WINDOWS Sat May 4,11:30 to 2:30 CHECK THE TREMENDOUS SELECTION IN YOUR SIZE! Jr. Petite! '5 71 9lllll3l '!15263048 7 Juniors! 91 111315 "6113716294l83 Misses! 8'10 121 Hi 16118120', 1193ll801821588739l Half Siied TjfuWottl' 8ttl20"W2"vrf24g Til132 1151 136 1136 110 1117 j These are just a few of the many new smart styles! I II Tlt I .X. i X...' 5fis5W!ftKWU? li - III- ' J7J- aTsit j. ; I j"" JUNIOR COOLERS -our smart young soda-set cot tons with airy little stripes woven-in. And-they come in the yummiest pastels too. ..white, pink, maize or blue 1 7 to 15. 693 CHIFFON PIMA -the sheerest, softest, silkiest cotton of them all floats in, glamorouslyl' Summer-iced with touches of lace and eyelet in bright white ... on pink, blue or yellow. 7 to 15. Q 95 TWIN-PRINTS -nylon sheer with a breezy way about it floats over crisp rayon in the identical print! Garden pretty to wear to weddings and parties this summer. 12 to 20. iAQ5 12 more to taste.
