MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
SUNDAY, SKPTEMBER 29. 13B.1
I ;
j
'iiV'" 1ft
.Mr. and Mrs. David P. Block or Talent recently celebrated
their 60th wedding aniversary during a family gathering at the
home of their son and daughter-in-law, .Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Block,
Sunnyview Lane, Medford. A large number of relatives attended
the celebration. (Photo by Knackstedt).
Sixtieth Anniversary
Celebrated by Couple
Eskimo Cookery Varied,
Diet Is Well Balanced
Mr. and Mrs. Dave P. Block,
of Talent, were the honored
guests at a party September 8
marking their 60th wedding an
niversary. A buffet dinner was served at
the home of their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. B. E.
Block, formerly of Ashland and
now of Sunnyview lane, Med
ford. About 30 relatives and
close friends had gathered for
the day. The party brought to
gether a number of persons who
had not seen each other in over
20 years.
The honored pair were mar
ried September 9. 1903 at Geary,
then Oklahoma Territory. They
farmed in the area for several
years and their two children,
Beldon E. and Winnie Anna,
Riverside Club
Session Wednesday
The October master point play
for Riverside Bridge club mem
bers is announced for Wednes
day, October 2.
The Howell movement was
used for last Wednesday's ses
sion when 20 players competed.
High scores were won by Mrs.
.1. J. Dougherty and Mrs. Wil
liam Duhaime and Mrs. A. K.
Trout and Mrs. B. B. Hughes,
who tied for first place; Mrs.
S. H. Van Dyke and Paul A.
Hatton, third place, and Al Gil
housen and James Morgon,
fourth place.
were born there
Later they lived at Sapulpa,
Okla. and a number of other
Oklahnma lnwni farminfl nnrl
! 1 a t e r operating restaurants,
i They operated a restaurant at
i Reno, Nev., for several years
before moving to Eugene, Ore.,
I and later to Creswell and Tal
ent. They operated the Talent
O.K. Cafe for some time.
Mr. Block, a native of Russia,
celebrated his 84th birthday
September 17. Mrs. Block was
born in Lenox, S. D. Mr. Block
entertained the guests at the an
niversary party with old-time
songs, as he had done at many
parties in the past.
Four generations were repre
sented in the group. Their son,
B. E. (Bus) Block; his son,
David B. Block of Roseburg;
and the Block children. Their
daughter, Mrs. Winnie Ross,
came from Sacramento, Calif.,
for the day.
Guests Depart
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Peterson,
Bakersfield, Calif., have re
turned to their home after be
ing guests of Mrs. Peterson's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Nikodym, 1115
Pinecroft avenue, Medfurd
While here they also were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Nikodym, 1237 Vawter road,
Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Nikodym, 416 Pine street,
Phoenix and Mr. and Mrs. Jos
eph Nikodym, Central Point.
By JEANNE LESEM ,
NEW YORK (UP!) - There's1
more to an Eskimo diet than ;
fish, seal, whale meat, and
,. blubber. But
not much more.
A s survival
rations, Eski
mo v i c t uals
kept eight per
sons alive for
more than two
weeks recently
when their
- plane made an
Jr.nn. Lnem e m e r g ency
landing near the Arctic circle
in Canada.
The pilot, Paul Garon, Quebec
City, said he and his passengers
lived on seal and whale meat
from the plane's cargo and fish
caught in the lake on which the
plane landed.
Theirs wasn't quite as well
balanced a diet as Eskimos us
ually maintain, according to a
pamphlet prepared by students
of the Shishmaref, Alaska, Day
School from their mothers'
recipes.
Cook Bonk
The "Eskimo Cook Book" con
tains recipes for soups, greens,
and desserts, as well as fish,
meat, fowl, tea, and two items
obliously introduced by the
white man sourdough hoteakes
and doughnuts.
Style Show
Wednesday
ASHLAND The 1963 Soropti
mist club style show to be pre
sented Wednesday evening
promises several surprises. Be
ginning at 8:30 p.m. in the Elks
lounge the parade of autumn
apparel will be described by
Dr. Irene Hollenbeck, Southern
Oregon college professor and
member of the Ashland Soropti
mist club.
Seven local stores will present
the latest in fashions that will
be modeled by adults and jun
iors. This year there are to be
masculine models for the fall
kick-off. All proceeds will go
to the Soroptimist scholarship
fund.
Entertainment and refresh
ments are included in the an
nual club event for which res
ervations should he made by
September 30 with any Soropti
mist member or with Mrs. Mil
dred Klum, 482-2588.
Eskimo cookery is elementary'-
Meat and fowl usually are
boiled and seasoned only with
salt and pepper. Fish is boiled
or fried, or salted or dried for
future use.
Fresh greens available only
during summer are scalded and
stored in barrels or sealskin
pokes, or bags, and allowed to
freeze for winter use. They are
generally served with sugar or
seal oil.
An Eskimo's idea of dessert
ranges from cranberries, blue
berries, or salmonberries (cook
ed as they are here, with sugar
and water) to ice cream that
resembles ours in name only.
It is made of grated reindeer
tallow beaten with seal oil and
water. Sometimes boiled lincod,
a fish, is added.
Not all Eskimo food is alien
to the white man's palate. Duck
is universally popular. Rabbit
and squirrel are regional fa
vorites in parts of the United
States. Rabbit is also widely
eaten in France. Ptarmigan, a
small game bird, is well-liked !
in Scandinavia, where it is serv- j
ed with sour cream sauce.
My palate shudders at the !
thought of boiled owl, but I !
have eaten and enjoyed whale j
meat steak in as civilized a res
taurant as that of the National
Press club in Washington, D C.
The texture and color of the
rare steak resembled well-aged
beef, and the flavor was sur
prisingly non-fishy.
Two soup recipes reflected
not only the white man's in
fluence, but also that of con
venience cookery. Nellie Ki
grook's shce fish soup calls for
curry powder and catsup, and
her caribou soup, for rice or
macaroni and a well-known
American brand of canned soup.
Medford VFW
Activities
Are Announced
Crater Lake post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars and auxiliary
members planned to be
Brookings, Ore., today for
school of instruction for the or
ganizations. Curry County post
and auxiliary are the host
groups. A 12 noon luncheon was
scheduled and the meeting set
for 1:30 p.m.
Mrs. Marie Bowling, district
president of t h c VFW auxil
Foods for Shelter Use
To Be Studied at OSU
CORVALLIS Oregon State , students. Student tasters will
in , university will soon begin tests j rcister ,heir reaclions , each
on foods for use in fallout shel- , , . . ,
ters. Mrs. Lois A. Sather of thc!!ood,on a n,ne P'nl scale ran
Food Science and Technology ln8 frm strong dislike to a
department will direct the five-; strong like. A trained panel will
year program. j also rate foods before, during
Last year, OSU received an ' and after rehydration to detect
$8,000 grant to study storage I cnanges tnal may in nav.
aiciuuuv tu a ill it'll mime mit-cii
I wafer that had been developed
and
iiie, pians an ouiciai visit anti! as survival ration. A grant
iiBura iu uie iucai auxiliary f $52,900 has recently been add
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must he submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 10 am. Friday
Deadline for the weekly calen
dar Is 9 a m. of the day of publi
cation and lor week dav news is
5 p.m the day before publication.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gndwarri, who were married in Medford
in V.ri.l, were honored at a reception September 26 in crlrhration
of their 40lh anniversary. Hosts for the event were the Godwards'
smi-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Offcnhat-her.
(Knackstrdt photo)
Reception Celebrates
Fortieth Anniversary
JACQUARDS
t. BAROQUE long sleeved wool jacquard cardigan, 17 98
Classic wool knit sleeveless sheath, 25.00
b. SUISSE Border patterned wool jacquard, 18.98
Classic Wool knit slip-on straight skirt, 14.98
t. ARABESQUE Collared wool jacquard cardigan, 18.98
Classic wool knit slip-on capri, 16.98
If your CREDIT is GOOD ... it's
GOOD at PICK'S!
112 EAST MAIN STREET
Met Door to Robinson Bros.
m aw mm v yr m
B S lA MS
Today:
12 noon Mt. Pitt chapter,
Townsend club, home of Mrs.
Charles Humphrey, 429 South
Grape st.
2:30 p.m. Warren Assem
bly, Order of Rainbow for Girls,
Jacksonville Masonic hall.
.Monday:
8 p.m. Olive and Ruth Re
bekah lodges, Medford Odd Fel
lows hall.
Tuesday:
11 a.m. Women's Fellow
ship, First Christian church.
1 p.m. - Central Point Royal
Neighbors of America, home of
Mrs. Myrtle Patterson, 841 East
Pine St., Central Point.
1 p.m. Ladies of Elks, Elks
club lounge.
1 p.m. Medford chapter,
Gold Star Mothers. Jackson
Country courthouse auditorium
7 p.m. Rogue River Valley
Knife and Fork club, Rogue
Valley Country club.
7:30 p.m. - Chapter BE of
PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs.
David Chirgwin.
8 p.m. Crater Lake auxil
iary and post. Veterans of For
eign Wars, VFW hall.
8 p.m. Pythian Sislers, Py
thian building.
Wednesday:
8 a.m. Medford Garden club
tour, courthouse.
12.30 p.m. Chapter CG of
PEO Sisterhood, home nf Mrs.
R. C. Beatty, 17'tll Myers lane. I
12:30 p.m. Wednesday Study I
club, Colony restaurant.
1 p.m. Woman's Missionary
Union, First Southern Baptist
church, 704 Lozier lane.
1:30 p.m. Medford Garden
club, county courthouse audi
torium. 1:45 p.m. Contemporary
Book club, with Mrs. N. B. Ben
der, 1941 Westerlund dr. i
7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors
of American, Knights of Pythias
hall.
8 p m. Medford branch,
AAUW, home of Mrs. John
Stong, 2120 Woodlawn ave.
8 p.m. Catholic Daughters
of America, Knights of Colum
bus hall.
Thursday:
1:30 pm. Sams Valley La
dies club, home of Mrs. Eiwond
Abbott, Highway 234.
fi:15 p.m. Christian Busi
ness and Professional Women,
Rogue Valley Country club.
7 p.m, Mothers of Twins
club, home of Mrs. John Pngue,
Ruth.
7:30 p.m. Siskiyou Knife
and Fork club. Caesar room of
Mark Antony hotel.
8 p m. Adarel chapter. Or
der of Eastern Star, Jackson
ville Masonic temple.
Friday:
12 noon Fifty Plus club. St.
Mark's Guild hall.
2 p.m. Wilson Parent
Teacher association, school
cafeteria.
Wooden Lazy Susan
Makes Herb Garden
A sturdy wooden Lazy Suzan
can be converted into a kitchen
herb garden with a minimum nf
effort. Herbs such as sweet
basil, chives and marjoram,
planted and grown in porous
clay pots nf the appropriate
size, ran he Inserted into the
Lazy Susan and it will not
only be a kitchen aid hut a
provocative conversation piece
JACKSONVILLE - Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Godward, 304 South
Oregon street, residents of Jack
sonville since 1927, were hon
ored at a reception September
26 in observance of their 40th
wedding anniversary. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Offenbacher, son-in-law
. and daughter of the
couple, were hosts for the event
in their home, 507 Sterling road.
Some 100 persons called on
the couple throughout the Sun
day afternoon event.
Red gladioli and white chry
santhemums formed the recep
tion table arrangement. Serv
ing were Mrs. E. C. Moore,
Mrs. James Noble, Mrs. Ray
Offenbacher and Mrs. Otto
Heckert.
Mrs. Godward's corsage was
of phalaenopsis orchids, a gift
from Miss Mary Hanley, who
had grown the flowers.
Theater Lists
Season's Plays
EUGENE Tennessee Wil
liam's "Summer and Smoke",
a hit Broadway play and movie,
will open the University Thea
tre's 1963-64 season at the Uni
versity of Oregon, October 18.
Six productions have been
scheduled tor the year. "Sum
mer and Smoke" will be fol
lowed by "Lady in the "Dark,"
a musical by Moss Hart, Ira
Gershwin and Kurt Weill; a
drama, "Three Sisters," by An
ton Cheknv: "The Night of the
Burning Pestle," an Elizabethi
an play by Beaumont and Flet
cher; "The Consul", an opera
by Mcnottc; and a morality
play, "The Visit," by Friedrich
Durerrenmatt.
The Tennessee Williams dra
ma, an arena - staged produc
tion, will play October 18, 19,
21-26, 28 and November 1 and 2.
II will be held in the Pocked
Plavhouse (the laboratory thea
tre of Villard Hall.)
Among the guests were the
Godward's grandchildren, Miss
Gayle Offenbacher, who took
charge of the guest book and
Curtis Offenbacher.
Several guests came from out
of town especially for the oc
casion. They were Miss Gene
Lytle, Portland, former Jack
sonville resident, who lived for
many years in the present
Eugene Bennett studio; Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Weitzel, cousins of
Mr. Godward from Lebanon,
Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nel
son and children, Winston, Ore.,
Mrs. Nelson being Mr. God
ward's niece, and Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Van de Weghe, Hilts,
Calif. Mrs. Van de Weghe is a
niece of Mrs. Godward.
Mr. and Mrs. Godward were
married September 26, 1923 in
Medford. She has been an ac
tive member of the Jacksonvelle
Garden club for many years.
Mr. Godward is a city council
member. Both more recently
have participated in the Peter
Britt Music Festival association,
and were chairmen for the gar
den club in preparation work
done at the Britt property pre
cedine the festival.
Mr. Godward, now retired, is
a former partner of the Klocker
Printcry tirm in Meatora ana
was in the printing industry in
Medford for over 40 years.
First Baptist
Women To Meet
The Jubilee year will be topic
for the First Southern Baptist
Woman Missionary union Royal
service program Wednesday,
October 2 at 1 p.m., in the
church, 794 Loier lane.
Mrs. David Johnson is the
new president for the coming
year and other newly elected of
ficers will assume their posts.
Mrs. N. E. Bradford is pro
gram chairman and work for
the year will be outlined. An
executive hoard meeting will he
held from 10:30 a.m. until noon,
when a luncheon will be served.
luesaay, uctober l at 8 p.m., in
the VFW hall, 42 North Front
street, Medford. The post will
conduct a meeting at the same
time.
Auxiliary candidates will be
initiated.
Mrs. Ira Canfield, Medford,
and Mrs. Lester Card, Central
Point, are to serve refresh
ments. Members having items for a
cancer auction are to take them
to the meeting.
Home Furnishing
Tastes Vary
Geographically
CHICAGO (UPI) - Tastes in
home furnishings vary almost
as much as dialects, according
to a recent survey.
If you're a West Virginian,
for instance, you like your de
cor in the contemporary vein,
spiked with plenty of color, and
with figures of animals or birds
in pictures.
But if you're from Northern
California, you prefer Early
American styling, in natural
wood or wood tone finishes and
with inanimate objects such as
clocks and pot-bellied stoves.
"There really is no such thing
as a national taste preference,"
explained Emil Faust, chair
man of the Burwood products
company, Traverse City, Mich.,
which made the survey.
ed to this to study 12 foods that
or, texture, odor, color,
ease of preparation.
Whole wheat wafers have a
flaky, whole grain texture and
could be eaten with the wafer ! lend themselves to varied uses.
to enhance its flavor Diets for fallout shelters must
These include dried raspberry1! appeal to all age groups, it was
jelly, strawberry spread, cream
of chicken soup, oriental sauce, i
curry sauce, paprika gravy,
chili sauce, apple topping, but
terscotch topping, chocolate
pudding and wild cherry frost
ing. All these wafer accompani-
aments are readily reconstituted j
by adding water.
Five-Year Study
Foods will he stored at 40, 70 1 Shoes will last longer in hot
and 100 degrees F. for f i v e I weather if the inside of the shoe
years with flavor evaluations is dried out occasionally with
made every six months by a the blower of a vacuum clean
panel of more than 1(H) OSU ; er.
noted. They must be cheap,
easy-to-derve and prepare, pal
atable, and be fairly low in pro
tein. They must also be pack
aged to remain intact in un
favorable circumstances and be
impervious to rodents, mold and
insects.
Hair style of the month . . ,
The "Dandy-Do"
Fresh, youthful,
for falll
Fashioned for YOU
at
ROLLAND'S
Studio of Beauty
by Peggy Lewellyn
Alice Pennington
Featuring the Latest Styles, Hair Coloring,
Conditioning, Stripping and Frosting. Call Us!
24 So. Grape St. Phone 772-5020
Mae Wilson
Billie Powers
.
Proudly prftritted by
HERB FARM SHOP
LTD.
NEW
AEROMATIC
TOILET WATER
Now.. .a magic
fragrant spray
...at your
finger tipsl
Lightly preu the button inH
a .inuring mit tnvflopn you
ttith hivnly Hrb Firm
Shftp fragranct...!onffWfttinff
and yourt to enjoy for
literally hundred! and hundrent
of application!
In the newly deiifnH
ffojdencapped bottle, aealrd.
fpill-proof, evi port tion-proof,
Yaur Fovarita
Herb Farm $haa 'rafronctt:
London Miftt Queens Ron so in
Night Scented Stock Royal Purplt
A rtimphmttt f ynu nti your HrfKiirff
i"bh ., .find in nrh rrjwmf gnu 4
f flat whtntxtr a gift it ealltti fort
2'
-ir Cm turn
HUDSON'S PMARMACY
613 East Main Phon. 773-5345
Open Today 10 Till 9 Weekday 130 Till 10
ft) ' Plus ta
The ULTRA in COMFORT!
HIGH BACK
ROCKER
bv
Spag
&
Gartfeten
il COMPLETE .jT
COMPLETE
COLONIAL
COMFORT
You'll b a winner with your breadwinner
when you lurprise him with the ultra In con
fort ... a high back Early American Solid Rock
Maple platform rocker by famous Sprague &
Carleton. Foam cushion in seat and back.
Choose from heavy tweeds in gold, brown
and green or Boltaflex Vinelle in avocado
green, gold or brown. Hurry in today for best
selections at this very special price ... for a
limited time only.
s
109
Take Months
To Pay
00
The Colonial House
at Trajwkiclje Eleterie, Main at Fir -Phone 773-6241
Uie Our Cutiomer Paikint Area