MEDKORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1983
B 7
Show Hours
Announced
' CENTRAL POINT-Hours for
the annual (all show of Central
Point Garden Club which opens
Thursday, November 21, will be
12 noon until 9 p.m. Thursday
and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday.
Only dried materials are used
for this show, which always at
tracts much attention.
The show will be held in the
Extension Service auditorium at
the Fairgrounds. Mrs. Gaston
Floux is general chairman. The
chairman points out that the
late hours Thursday enable
business people to attend. No
admission will be charged. A
silver tea will be held.
. The public Is invited to enter
and to attend. Exhibits may be
taken to the auditorium Thurs
day from 9 to 11:30 a.m.
.. . 4
Alpha Betas
Plan Party
For Saturday
A Shipwreck Party for mem
bers of Alpha Beta Chanter.
Beta Sigma Phi sorority and
their husbands is planned for
Saturday, November 23 in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lou
Cranston, 2233 Siskiyou Boule
vard. Couples are to attend "as
they were when the ship went
down," committee members
have announced.
Games and dancing are on the
program and a buffet dinner
will be served late in the eve
nine.
Plans for a Christmas party
were to be made at an execu
live meeting scheduled for last
evening in the home of Mrs.
Stephen Nye, chapter sponsor,
rnoemx-Hillcrest Koad.
: Mrs, Dennis Garcelon was se
lected to represent the chapter
as a model at a style show to
be sponsored by Alpha Rho
Chapter December 7 in Kogue
Valley Country Club. The selec
tion was made at a recent
meeting in the home of Mrs.
Norman Lankford, 1440 Jasper
Street.
Mrs. Garcelon also will repre
sent the chapter as a princess
for the sorority Valentine Ball
to be held February 12.
Mrs. James Teets and Mrs.
Jack Goodman presented the
c- 'tural program for the recent
meeting and Mrs. Gilbert Stuart
and Mrs. Richard wager served
refreshments.
- The ..cxt chapter meeting is
scheduled for November 26 in
the home of Mrs. Richard Card,
207 Vancouver Avenue.
Talent Women
Benefit CARE
At Silver Tea
TALENT A silver tea for
CARE was held Monday after
noon at the Talent City Hall by
the members of the Talent Fed
crated Women's Club, a mem
ber of the Oregon Federation of
Women s Clubs.
Pouring during the afternoon
were Mrs. Clay Lee, Medford,
state chairman for (JAKE; Mr.
Lorene Nye, Ashland, state
chairman for United Nations;
Mrs. Beryl Lyons, Medford;
Mrs. Carl Peterson, Ashland,
and the Mesdames Frank Chris
tian, John Balldwin, Clarence
Barrett and Iva Tuggle. Mem
bers of the Senior Citizens Or
chestra played during the afternoon.
Out-of-town guests included
Mrs. William Harms, district
president of Oregon Federation
of Women's Clubs from Grants
Pass and her daughter,- Mrs,
Frankie Fitch of Sitka, Alaska,
and Mrs. Mary Brook, Canyon-
ville.
Mrs. Lee spoke during the
afternoon. She explained that
the money raised by the Oregon
Federation of Women's Clubs
goes to Guatamala for educa
tional kits for both adults and
children.
Mrs. Jessie Neiswanger was
In charge of the guest book.
Mrs. Charles Long was chair
man for the tea and the tea
Leon Lockwood. About 40 per
table was decorated by Mrs.
Leon Lockwood. About 40 per
sons attended.
A thumb protector prevents
cuts and infections and is good
to use when preparing vege
tables and fruits.
Bold in design and romantic In mood is that area rue by
Callaway. Made In 100 per cent yarn dyed cotton cut pile, the
rug has a star-burst, shield-like design overlay In an attractive
range of colors and It Is machine washable.
Cook's
Tour
6 Jeanne Lesem
NEW YORK (UPI) - Bana
nas can be used in everything
from cakes to cabinets and from
sherberts to shelving.
The sweet yellow fruit has
been a North American favor
ite for eating and cooking since
1870, when a Mew England
schooner master brought the
first commercial shipment from
Jamaica. Lorenzo Dow Baker of
Wellfleet, Mass., later became a
founder of the United Fruit Co.,
now the world's largest produc
er and marketer of bananas.
A company spokesman says
another Caribbean port was an
important way-station on bana
nas route to soutn and central
American tropics from its first
known home in southern Asia.
A Spanish priest, Father Tomas
de Berianga, took plants to
Santo Domingo (now part of
the Dominican Republic) from
which other travelers carried
them to Latin America.
Bananas had been reported in
India as early as 327 B. C. by
the armies of Alexander the
Great. They were mentioned in
Sanskrit and early Chinese lit
erature, said the company.
An earlv antecedent of the
banana split was described by
an Arab poet in 927 A.D., as a
honey, nut and oil - flavored
banana confection sold in the
bazaars of Cairo and Damas
cus.
A few bananas brought into
this country during Puritan
times were rejected by the stern
sect, not because of the rich
flavor, - but because Puritan
cooks boiled the unfamiliar
fruit in its skin, a cooking
method hardly calculated to
achieve peak flavor and texture.
Beniamin Disraeli, the novel
ist who later, became a British
prime minister, was more en
thusiastic when he tasted the
fruit Hurine a visit to the
Levant in 1839. He wrote his
sister that it was "the most de
licious thing in the world."
Cook Manv Ways
Meantime, Latin Americans
had learned to bake, boil and
frv hnth ereen and ripe nana-
nas, to serve them as fruit or
as a substitute for potatoes
and other starchy vegetables.
Central and South Americans
use up to 15 different varieties
of bananas, mosi oi mem un
known here, said the fruit com
nanv.
Rananas for building are an
omprimental Droduct of the
snace ace. developed by a sci
entist looking for compact,
miilti.niirnnse emerflencv food
for space tligni. une nauonai
magazine said the scientist
baked under hydraulic pressure
a rprpal blend containing nana
na flakes. He said that the re-
ciiitino material, hard and
strong enough for cabinets and
shelving, was edible after sev
eral hours soaking In -water. He
added that it tasted like cereal
with bananas.
Banana Surprise
Moulded cereal with banana
surprise was one of the earliest
recipes developed by United
Fruit Company home econo
mists for Its 1904 "recipe" book
let. Turn any left-over breakfast
cereal, while still hot, into cups
A Strong Trea
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breaking. Build your financial
strength with our accident and
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can bounce back after an un
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Representing
WOODMEN ACCIDENT
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rinsed in cold water, half filling
the cups. When cold, scoop out
the centers, and fill the open
spaces with sliced bananas;
turn from the cups onto a but
tered agate pan, truit down
ward, and set into a hot oven
to become very hot. Remove
with a broad bladed knife to
cereal dishes. Serve at once
with sugar and cream or milk.
Dancers Invited
To Grants Pass
All interested square dancers
in this area are invited to at
tend an Anniversary Dance to
be given by Keeno Squares
Dance Club Saturday. Novem
ber 23 at 8:30 p.m. in Take-It'
Easy Lodge.
Peter Sunster will be the call
er. Round dancing will be con
ducted at 8 p.m.
Fried cnicKen win ne turnisn-
ed by club members and guests
are to take gelatine salads or
desserts.
Auxiliary
Outlines
Project
The Christmas project of Med
ford Lions Club Auxiliary will
be aid to a family with seven
small children. The project was
announced by a committee at
a meeting held last week at the
home of Mrs. Anthony Capello,
872 Morrison Avenue, Medford,
with Mrs. John Henson presid
ing. Arrangements were made for
the purchase of toys and cloth
ing for each child, this to be
accomplished by a team of
two women being responsible
for one child. In this way the
members will have a personal
interest in the youngster each
team had chosen, it is believed.
There will also be gifts for
the parents and food for the
family, the group reports. All
of the gifts will be displayed and
wrapped at the December meet
ing to be held at the home of
Mrs. Alan Jewett.
Mrs. Bill Rambo reported on
the progress she has made in
collecting rummage for the sale
to be held November 23 to raise
funds for the Christmas project,
and Mrs. Lee Mellish reported
that plans for the November
party for members of the aux
iliary and their husbands were
near completion.
The guest speaker, Miss Shir
ley Satterfield, who has taught
at the Oregon School for the
Blind in Salem, related some of
her experiences at the school
and outlined the method of in
struction for handicapped chil
dren. Of particular interest to
the auxiliary was her personal
contact with the partially blind
boy whom the club has spon
sored for the past four years
Mrs. Albert Consbruck and Mrs.
Edward Stevens, members of the
Phoenix Lions Club Auxiliary,
were guests and they extended
an invitation to join their mem
bers on Thursday for a dinner
meeting.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Cappello and Mrs. Robert
A. Stokes, co-hostesses.
Society Plans
Annual Bazaar
n Montague
MONTAGUE - Final plans
for a luncheon and bazaar to be
given by the Montague Women's
Society of Christian Service Sat
urday, December 7, were made
at the last meeting of the group
at the home of Mrs. Di Raver.
Mrs. Harold Coatney, president
conducted the session.
The annual money raising
event of the society will take
place in the club room of the
Montague Auditorium starting
at 11:30 a. m. with the luncheon.
Members of the group have
been working for many months
to complete handwork, includ
ing oractical and fancy aprons,
luncheon cloths, dolls and other
toys and a number of unusual
gift items. Homemade delica
cies such as candy, cookies,
breads, cakes and pies will be
offered.
The November meeting in
cluded a study of the "Acts of
the Apostles," led by the Rev.
Donald Donihue of the Yreka
Methodist Church, who also con
ducts services in Montague.
Members observed the "call
to Draver and self-denial," week
by a reading of "Where Your
Donations Go. and Their Use,"
the program theme of the
WSCS in Southern Asia. The
readine was led by Mrs.
Thomas Toulouse, assisted by
Mrs. Coatney, Mrs. M a b 1 e
French, Mrs. Laura Jones, Mrs.
Ruby Stafford and Mrs. Walter
Radke.
Workshop Set
A free workshop in both
square and round dancing, spon
sored by the Callers' Associa
tion, will be held Thursday,
November 21, at 8 p. m. at
Country Square, Talent. All in
terested dancers are invited to
attend.
This cotton rug by Wunda
Weve is best described as a
bulged equilateral triangle, a
graceful shape that lends ex
citement to any room.
Officers
Announced
Mrs. Frank Glonning was
elected president of the Episco
pal Churchwomen of St. Mark's
Episcopal Parish at an annual
meeting held Friday, November
IS, jn the parish hall. Other of
ficers for 1964 are Mrs. Edward
Knapp,- first vice-president;
Mrs. Lawrence Edmonds, sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. Theo
dore Gerow, secretary; Mrs.
Barney Nunley, treasurer; and
Mrs. Thomas Bolton, corre
sponding secretary.
Plans for the second annual
Advent Tea were discussed.
Mrs. William Ardry, ' general
chairman of the event, announc
ed that it would he held on
Thursday, December 5 from
1:30 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Crawford, 1S03 East Main
Street.
Mrs. Nunley was named chair
man of the transportation com
mittee which will furnish trans
portation for all that need it
The event is held for all the
women of St. Mark's parish and
is the final ingathering of the
Harvest of Talents.
Society !
Initiates
Students
ASHLAND - Thirty - seven
Junior High School students
Bowmer chapter. National Hon
were initiated into the Angus
or Society, Friday evening. An
audience of parents and stu
dents attended the ceremony.
Dr. E. (J. McGill, assistant to
the president of Southern Ore
gon College, addressed the hon
or students after being intro
duced by Principal Willard
Smith.
Six facets of the society were
presented by Linda Cannon,
Christine Wiley, Margaret wnu
lock, Carolyn Dickerson, Gary
Hooper and Joe Williamson.
Mrs. Ida Burns presented the
candidates for initiation and as
sisting students were LuJuana
Ferreira, Ginny Lawrence and
Penny Fletcher.
New members named to the
honor society were: Darlene
Beck, Dani Bulkley, Francine
Conner, Sue Dunn, Olin Ford,
Frances Hollyman, Nancy
Lynch, John Matteson, Patti
Mitchell, Vicki Parker, Bill Pet
tit, Cathy Phelps, Sally Roun
tree, Lon Slack, Nonda Ains
worth, Jane Belland, Paula Bet
tiol. Ken Boettcher, Linda
Christy, Jack Davis, Carlista
Holland, Pam Howard, Enid
Langer, Russ McDougall, Todd
Merriman, Fred Neal, Judy Ni
dever, Gary Prickett, Michele
Roberts, Judy Sessions, Clint
Smith, Peggy Tilford, Chris
Woods, Jim Williams, Panola
Witt, Linda Zarka and Kathy
Zollman.
Benefit Party
A benefit "stagetta part
will be sponsored by the auxii
lary to the Crater Lake Aerie,
Fraternal Order of Eagles Fri
day, November 22 at 8 p.m., In
the Eagles hall, 217 West Main
Street. Pinochle and games will
be on the program.
Wednesday:
7 p.m. WWI Veterans Bar
racks and Auxiliary, Girls Com
munity Club.
7:30 p.m. Bethel 14, Interna
tional Order of Job's Daughters,
Medford Masonic Temple.
8 p.m. XI Mu Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi, Mrs. Robert Hub
bard, 3562 Jacksonville High
way. 8 p.m. Medford Jayceettes,
Mrs. Jack Couch, 8547 Swing
Lane.
8 p.m. Southern Oregon Del
ta Gamma Alumnae, home of
Mrs. Lewis Tycer, 734 South
Holly St.
Thursday:
12 noon Central Point Gar
den Club show, Jackson County
Agriculture Extension auditori
um. 12 noon Medford Blue Star
Mothers, home of Mrs. Mary
Fredericks, 635 Palm St.
12:30 p.m.--Crater Lake Aux
iliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars
Sewing Club, home of Mrs,
Mary Weber, 1317 Murray Ave.
1 p.m. Christian Service Cir
cle, Central Point Presbyterian
Church.
1 p.m. Golden Link Class of
First Baptist Church, home of
Mrs. C. Hunter, 50 Valley View
Dr. ,
17:30 p.m. WCTU, Fireplace
Room, First Presbyterian
church.
1:30 p.m Jacksonville Gar
den Club, home of Mrs. R. T.
Nichol, 1555 South Peach St.
1:30 p.m. Sams Valley La
dies Club, home of Mrs. Rich
ard W. Straus, Duggan Road.
-4
Visits Mother
MONTAGUE - Henry Davis,
Oswego, Ore., is the houseguest
of his mother, Mrs. Aldee Davis
and is visiting other relatives in
the Little Shasta and Montague
vicinity for a few days this
week.
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CELEBRATING
OUR 2ND
SALMON
(Trim) Piece To Bake
FRESH
CAUGHT
89
Wt with fo thank our many, many
patron i who havt htlpad to maka
our first two ytara luecait! Wt
will ondeavor to cotninuo to offtr
only tho finttt In fraih aoafood and
poultry for your tablo. why not
drop In and our cholco itlte-tionf
BELLE-SHARMEER
ACCENTS ACTION
with seamless stretch
Jumbo Grabs & Fresh Crabmeat
REAL HOME SMOKED SALMON lb. 1.59
OYSTERS
Fancy Extra Small..
.lb.
95
t
JUMBO
PRAWNS
$179
I
Peeled
and
De-Veined
lb.
RAZOR
Pan
Ready
CLAMS
$169
i
lb.
Order Your Frath
GRADE A NORBEST
Holiday
TURKEY
& Poultry Needs Nowl
Available
Tuei. Wad.,. Nov. 26-27
Burelson's JMs?t
Exclusively
V
III
III
ill
"SMOKED" TURKEYS
Available on Orderl
LUTEFISK
Fancy frath
frozen
SEA SCALLOPS
or
SWORDFISH STEAKS
89
lb.
45c ib.
FITTS
131 Wait Main
FRESH OYSTERS
on the Shell
SEAFOOD &
POULTRY
Ph. 773-8497
seen. Stfotdieft lvxtivlovnly
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shades. 3 Legatees: Brer, 3to-
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Pit, most intimate ever seen in
aaeamlessu ".-
$1.65 Pair
Box of 3 pair $4.80
BELLE-SHAEMEEB
SPOKEN ESSE
Your Charge Account Invited '
Ride 'n Shop Member
Main and Bartlett Streets
Phone 772-6428
Orange, Ginger
Cooky Recipe
From France
Cookies from this Orange
Ginger Cooky recipe, which
originated in France, are both
tasty and nutritious.
Ingredients required are one
half cup sugar; one -half cup
butter: two egg yolks; one-halt
cup honey; one-fourth wedge of i
orange; three and one-iourin
cups sifted flour; one and one
half cup teaspoons ginger.
Sift flour into a large mixing
bowl and set aside. Put sugar,
butter, egg yolks, ginger, honey
and orange wedge into a blend
er, or stir in a bowl. Process un
til well blended and if using a
blender move a spatula up and
down rapidly, tight against the
sides of the container to avoid
the blades.
Pour the mixture into the sift
ed flour and stir. Chill for sev
eral hours. Roll thin and cut into
fancy shapes or roll into a long
roll and cut into very thin slices.
Bake on well buttered cookie
sheets in a moderate oven, 330
I degrees (or IS minutes.
ll lit 43?v i-lC
SCHOOLS ARE NOW OPEN - MANY CHILDREN ARE ATTENDING FOR
THE FIRST TIME! DON'T LET IT BE THEIR LAST! YOUR CAUTION CAN
SAVE A CHILD'S LIFE ... SO PLEASE .. .
driv
TC TN Tl1 tV
jy ny
DRIVE CAREFULLY around schools and play,
groundsl Be on the lookout for children when
they walk to and from school! Your vacation from
school children is over nowl
BE ON THE ALERT when you are near a school
bus. Of course, they have to obey all traffic rulesl
But, give schoolbusses a break anyway . . . they
carry a priceless cargol
PARENTSI NEVER STOP TELLING children about
the many traffic dangersl Only then can we hope
to help reduce traffic fatalitiesl One out of seven
fatalities involves a schoolchildl One out of ten
. fatal accidents is caused by a teen-age driverl
DRIVERSI DON'T HURRY when you drivel We may
as well face itl We cannot reduce traffic casual
ties unless we slow downl The lives of others are
In the hands holding your steering wheel. The
minute you may save, isn't worth the life of a
schoolchildl
HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED by an expert! Any
car that is not in perfect mechanical condition is a
potential murder weapon! The few dollars you
spend may save a life!
Published in cooperation with tha Medford Traffic Safety
Council by tha
Medford
Tribune
i