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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1963)
8 C THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 19fi3 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON Public Bidden to Senior Craft Shop Opening Event The public is invited to attend i skills and original ideas. an open douse Saturday, bep- Craftsmen Listed tember 14 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., in the new Evergreen Crafts shop, the first of its kind in southern Oregon. The shop, in which handcraft by local sen ior citizens will be offered for sale is located in the Colorama Paint center, 315 East Main street. Hosts will be members of the executive board of the Rogue Valley Council on Aging, spon sors of the project, and mem bers of the Senior Craftsmen committee, which has made the arrangements. Mrs. E. It. Loveness cnair- man, has announced mat conee will be served for the craftsmen and visitors from 10 a.m. to p.m. Accepted for showing on open ing day is a wide variety of Two 4-11 club members, Darlcnc Thompson (at left) and Shir ley Roach, both Central Point, won a prize from the Oregon Cow Belles last week during the Oregon State Fair for a casserole of noodles, beef and cottage cheese which they demonstrated. Central Point Teenagers Win Prize from CowBelles and '-i pint sour SALEM Teenagers Darlene Thompson and Shirley Roach 4-H members from Central Point, won $8 form the Oregon CowBelles at the Oregon State Fair last week for their demon stration featuring beef. They prepared an Italian beef noodle casserole rich in spices, cheese and ground beef. Their casserole is handy for an emergency meal if made ahead and stored in the freezer. It serves 8. Italian Noodle Casserole For the casserole use Vi cup onions, 14 cup celery and Vt cup green pepper, chopping a 1 1 three; 2 tbsp. butter, 1 lb. ground beef, U4 tsp. salt, l'A tsp. Worcestershire sauce, 3 cups uncooked noodles, 3 cups tomato juice, 14 tsp. oregano, '4 tsp. sweet basil, l'A cups cot- SAVE Ul WITH I Sunmasfer FIVE YEAR IGHT BULB tage cheese cream. Saute onion, celery, and green pepper in butter until tender. Add meat, brown slightly. Stir in salt, Worcestershire sauce, noo dles, herbs, tomato juice and bring to a boil: simmer gently fbout 30 minutes or until noodles are tender and mixture has thickened. Pour into casserole. Mix cot tage cheese and sour cream to gether and spread over top of noodle mixture. Sprinkle with paprika and place under broiler for about four minutes. Serves 8. Phoenix Gardeners To Hear Speaker PHOENIX - Mrs. 0. V. Poe, Mcdford, will be guest speaker tor Phoenix Garden club mem- bers when they meet Friday, September 13 at 1 p.m., in Phoe nix Community club. The subject will concern hor ticulture and propagation of nu mcrous plants. The group extends an invi tation to interested women who may wish to attend. Greatest development in yean. Silica-treated with millions ol tiny prisms to create eye-laving, snow-white light. Outlasts 13 ordinary bulbs! At Sunmaster Dealers only. GRANOVIEW MARKET WAINSCOTT PHARMACY NORTON'S FOOD MARKET PINE TREE MARKET Calendar Thursday: 7:30 p.m. Beta Upsilon chap ter, Beta Sigma Phi fashion show, home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hcarin, 2517 East Main si. 8 p.m. Past Noble Grands club, Girls Community club. 8 p.m. Rcames chapter, OES, Medford Masonic temple. Friday: 12 noon St. Elizabeth's guild of St. Mark's Episcopal church. 12:30 p.m. Medford Fifty Plus club, St. Murk's Guild hall, Fifth st. and North Oakdalc ave. 1:30 to 8 p.m. Shady Cove Garden club flower show, Lady of Fatima Parish hall. Daughters Set Event A luncheon at 12 noon will precede the stated session of Zuleima temple, Daughters of the Nile, Saturday, September 14, in the Grants Pass Masonic temple. The meeting will begin at 1 o clock. The temple chorus is in charge of luncheon arrangements, with Mrs. W. F. Lard, Grants Pass, president of the unit, in charge. During the meeting, reports on the supreme session of the order held in Reno, Nev., in June will be given by Mrs. Mur ray Gardiner, queen: Mrs. L. . Wray, Coos Bay, past queen, and Mrs. G. A. Barnhart, Gold Beach, princess royal. On Saturday, September 21, Mrs. Gardiner will be hostess at a silver tea at her home, 3777 Old Military road. The event will benefit the chorus, and members of the unit will as sist her. All members of Daugh ters of the Nile and their friends are invited. Showers Honor Bride-Elect; Rites Soon PROSPECT Mrs. Louis Bi- den's home was the scene for a recent bridal shower which honored Miss Suzanne Rogers, whose wedding is scheduled for Saturday, September 14 in Ash land. Mrs. Marcus Dcy, Mrs. Glenn LaBnrre and Mrs. Clinton Snod grass were hostesses. About 25 guests attended. The bride-elect was presented miscellaneous gifts. Miss Rogers is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Rogers who ive near the Pacific Power and Light company substation site. She is a Prospect High school graduate and has attended Southern Oregon college for three years. The bridegroom - elect, Miles Franklin Weaver III, of Los An geles, is employed at Union Creek. The couple will live in Corvallis where Mr. Weaver will complete his education at Oregon State university. The bride - elect also was honored at a recent shower giv en in Ashland by Miss Lavonne Whillock, who will be maid of honor. Former classmates and oth er friends attended. The hon ored guest was presented mis cellaneous gifts. KEEP YOUR SECRET 17 98 Mothers-to-be adore the baby-doll look! Charmingly smocked, so free and easy, so very new! Of soft Kodel Polyester, washable, drip-dry. Wildberry red, breen, capri blue. 6-16. Local senior craftsmen who will exhibit are Carl Hansen, Shady Cove, jasper and petri fied wood; Mrs. Jack Hoquen, Medford, copper and enamel jewelry; Mrs. Everett Lasiier, Medford, weaving; Harry Mus son, Central Point, inlaid wood craft; Miss Ruth Nye, F.o;ue Valley Manor, felt wall hang ings, enamel jewelry; Mrs. Hen rietta Oliver, Rogue River, leaf prints, notes and panels; Mrs. George Watson, Medford, pol ished stone and silver jewelry; Harry Marx, Medford, wood sculpture; Mrs. Laura Whilcher, Glendale, mosaic and tile craft: Mrs. Jennie Holland, Central Point, crocheted boutonniers and dolls; Miss Emma Watkins, Rogue Valley Manor, weaving; Mrs. Ethel Shuck, Medford, match box party sets; Mrs. Vada Wiley, Medford, knit patio cushions and Tati notes; Mm. Ernest Santo, Medford, crown of thorn tree panels; Charles W. Froeschlc, Grants Pass, cop per planters; Mrs. Carrie Loi- selle. Central Point, dolls; John C. Eaton, Ashland, redwood and nail name signs; Mrs. Eve Worden, Medford, costume i dolls; Mrs. Agnes Sowers, Gold Hill, miniature wing chairs. Russ Jamison is president of the council, sponsoring group. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Devers, owners of the Colorama center. who have given space for the craftsmen's corner in their store, will be in charge of sales of the craft which has been con signed to them. Mrs. Devers also is a member of the jurv and artisans which will meet once a month to consider work of senior craftsmen who wish to take advantage of this oppor tunity to show and sell hand crafted gifts. Spiced Pears Timely Dish For Fall Meals Fall dining can be perked up with Super Spiced Pears and with the pear season still in swing in the valley this is the ideal time to make use of local produce. These spiced pears may be served warm or chilled, with the meat course, and in particu lar will complement veal, pork or ham. If desired, use some of the sauce mixture to glaze ham or pork roast during the last 30 minutes of baking time. This recipe will make six to eight servings. Super Spiced Pears Four fresh pears; one can (6 oz.) frozen lemonade concen trate; three - fourth cup brown sugar, packed; one tablespoon prepared mustard; dash ground cloves. Pare, halve and core pears; cut lengthwise into slices one half inch thick. In a heavy saucepan or skillet, combine lemonade concentrate, brown sugar, mustard and cloves, boil slowly four to five munutes to form medium - thick syrup. Add pears; bring mixture to boil again. Reduce heat; cover and cook gently about five minutes until pears are fork-tender. Shady Cove VFW Group Elects; Dinner Planned SHADY COVE - Mrs. Thom as Merit, Mrs. Reed McKay, Mrs. Mclvin Gibson, Mrs. Mary Cassal and Mrs. Jack Holgate have been elected by the auxil iary to Stcelhead post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, as delegates to attend a district meeting September 29 in Brookings. The group was elected at a meeting held September 6 when Mrs. Mclvin Gibson and Mrs. Theresa Douglas were initiated into the auxiliary. Post members will sponsor a dinner and social evening Fri day, September 20 at 7 p.m. Auxiliary members are to take either a salad or a dessert. Refreshments for the meet ing were provided by Mrs. Anona Jensen and Mrs. Fred Mast. Fiftv Plus Club To Meet Friday earns, dancing and music are on the program for Medford Fifty Plus club members Fri day, September 13 when the group will meet at 12:30 p.m., in St. Mark's Episcopal church guild hall, corner of Fifth street and North Oakdnle avenue. Those who attend should take sack lunches. Coffee will be fur nished. All interested persons are Invited and out-of-town Fif- IV Plus club memhers estwinl. ly are invited, officers point out. Vary Cole Slaw Spring cole slaw is a fruit and vegetable melange. Com bine 2 cups of shredded cab bage with 1 cup each of diced unpeeled apples and shredded fresh carrots, 1 sliced small on ion, and 2 tablespoons each of mayonnaise and dairy sour cream. Sprinkle with "i tea spoon of salt and l teaspoon of ground black pepper. Toss lightly. Garnish with unpeeled apple wedges and fresh parsley. Serves 8 to 8. Junior Red Cross Meeting Set for Friday Red Cross teacher - sponsors from all schools in the county have been invited to a coffee hour which will be held in the auditorium of the Red Cross building Friday, September 13, from 4 to 5 p.m. Enrollment materials for Jun ior Red Cross members will be given out and there will be a discussion of projects and plans for the program during the com ing year. Mrs. T. C. Groomes, Junior Red Cross chairman, and Mrs. B. Brandt Bartch, cochairman of volunteers, will be hostesses for the coffee. Former Teacher Valley Visitor Mrs. Maude Boswell, Culver City, Calif., arrived this week for a visit in the valley. She is a former resident of Central Point, and is a houseguest of Mrs. J. K. seller, 1132 West Main street. Mrs. Boswell, a former Jack son county teacher, is well known in the area. This is her first visit here in several years. To Meet Weatonka council, Degree of Pocahontas lodge, will meet Friday, September 13 at 8 p.m., in the Redman hall on Apple street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dooms are in charge of refreshments. Jacksonville Group j Sets Friday Meeting JACKSONVILLE The auxili ary to Centennial Post 100, of the American Legion will meet Friday, September 13 at 8 p.m., in the Jacksonville Community hall. Mrs. Alfred Hanenkrat, presi dent, will preside. j Portland Couple Visits Gold Hill GOLD HILL Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Joos have returned to their home in Portland after a visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Beaumont, High way 234, Gold Hill. The two were schoolmates of Mr. Beaumont, when the three attended school at Portal, N.D. Announcing . . . 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