Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1963)
MONDAY, News About Today's Home . . . Career . 6 L Women Hold Yule Party In Ashland Wesley House ASHLAND A glowing fire, In announcing the choice Mrs. lighted candles and a table gay ! Jacqueline Lewis said that Miss with greenery and holly berries I Kreeieo memners ana gu..: c: Ashland Business and Profes sional Women's Club when they mei weanesaay evening in Wes ley House. At me Dusiness session con ducted by Mrs. Virginia Wester field, Kathy Tilford was award ed the Girl of the Term title and presented with the pin of honor, which she is entitled to wear for the next six weeks. Sorority Events On Calendar ASHLAND Beta Sigma Phi Council, comprisine the three Ashland chapters of Alpha Sig ma, Gamma Zeta and Xi Alpha Kappa, met recently at the home of Mrs. Leo Zupan, to make final plans for the second annual Flea Market, held De cember 7. Table rentals from the com munity project sponsored by the sorority go to Uie Ashland YMCA. Many clubs and organ izations join in the Christmas event as a means of raising money for their own special activities. Beta Sigma Phis served inter mission coffee Sunday at the annual presentation of "T h e Messiah" at Southern Oregon College. Proceeds from the re freshment booth go into t h c music scholarship which Alpha Sigma chapter presents to a college music major. Also scheduled for the Christ mas season is an open house December 15 from 3 to 5 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis, 615 Taylor Street. Hus bands are to be special guests and Mrs. Davis will be assisted by social chairmen of the three chapters. A letter was read thanking Beta Sigma Phi for its $1,300 contribution to the Shakespear ean Festival scholarship fund. Both Mrs. John Cotton and Wil liam Patton expressed appreci ation for the generosity and ef forts of the members who gave volunteer service at the Festi- val booth and the Trinity Noons. Former Rector Here To . New York Diocese The Rev. Canon Kenneth Everett Nelson, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Mod ford, in the late ltHOs, will as sume duties as archdeacon in charge of church and commun ity relations of the Episcopal Diocese of Albany, N.Y., In Feb ruary. His projects will Include the reactivation of the Church counseling service and develop ment of the Good Samaritan Center. He is now executive sec retary of the Division of Health and Welfare Services of the De partment of Christian Social Re lations of the National Council of the Episcopal Church in Now York City. Canon Nelson left Medford in 1!M0. DECORATE THEIR INTERIORS FOR b ' : : , i u 53 if un yja. xav u I DECEMBER 9, 1M3 Woman . . Leisure , . . Arts i,101 5aunJer 01 Mr- ana rs. J. E. Tilford. is not onlv a fine student but a leader in nign scnooi activities, sne is editor of the school paper, the Rogue News; is secretary-treas urer oi yum and scroll; secre tary of Girls League, and is on the Student Council and the Interclub council. She is a mem ber of the National Honor So ciety and the Humanities Sem inar and during her high school years has held many positions. New Members During the meeting three new members were welcomed. Those joining the club were Mrs. Sybil Squire, Mrs. Effie Parsons and Miss Lucy Ann Poucher. Mrs. Viola Squire was nom inated as Ashland's candidate for chairman of the state mem bership committee and Mrs. Louise Myers was named as Southern Oregon representative on the state nominating commit tee. Club officers were in charge of the informal program of Christmas readings and music. Included were the story of "The Littlest Angel" read by Mrs. Elaine Duffy; a reading, "I Heard the Bells," by Mrs. Bea trice Lindsay, and group sing ing with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Westcrfield. Miss Adole Thompson's local ized parody on "The Night Be fore Christmas" and games di rected by Miss Ruth Bobber concluded the program. Gifts for two nursing homes were piled about a small fir tree and pack ages to be sent to women in the state prison were brought for the annual BPWC distribu tion. Tho evening closed with a social hour about the fireplace and rctrcsnmcnls served by Mrs. Graco Flint and Mrs. Ani ta Sample. Nurses Sought By Association Mrs. .loan Bass, president of District 4, Oregon Nurses Associ ation, stilted this morning that she is interested in contacting nurses currently inactive but who would bo interested in re turning to nursing if adequate refresher courses were available within a 25-30 mile radius of her residence. Mrs. Bass states that there is a great need for more active professional nurses in Oregon. "The inactive nurse provides our greatest source of supply to meet current needs as well as for time of crisis or emer gency," Mrs. Bass noted. Women who have been li censed in other states and in lercstwl in resuming their pro fessional careers on a part or full-time basis arc urged to call Mrs. Bass, dial 772-5617, after 5 p.m. Family Here From Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hartley and three children, Seattle, Wash., were recent guests hero of Mr. Hartley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartley, 54KH South Pacific Highway. Mcdford. FINE FOODS AND GIFTS Farm-Fresh and Home-Made Fresh Fruit Persnickity Pastries Preserves and Syrups Smokehouse Specials Creamy Confections Officers Announced ASHLAND Siskiyou Knife and Fork club board of direc tors met recently to elect offi cers for the coming year. Chosen to head the dinner club as 1063 64 president was Kenneth Beebc, Central Point. Wallace Brill, Medford, will continue as vice president and Mrs. Ella Hendrixson will car ry on the secretarial work. New directors chosen at the Novem ber meeting were Richard Wes tprherg. Ashland, and Marcus Norton, Phoenix. Scheduled to address the Jan uary 29 meeting is Mrs. J. R. Tobin, Medford, who will tell of her experiences while travel ing in Soviet Russia. Films Shown For Medford Garden Club "Flowers in Wonderland," and "Holiday With Flowers" were titles of films shown for Medford Garden Club members December 5 in the Jackson County Courthouse. The first film depicted an in ternational flower show and the other showed' construction and materials used for Christmas decorating. Mrs. E. H. Lovencss gave the bird program on the white and gold crowned sparrow. She ex plained that the birds, which have little in common with the usual sparrows, arrive in the gardens "in the greyest, most dismal days of the year to bring life and cheer to the scene." Mrs. Pauline Bush presented the lesson on horticulture, "Fragrance in Our Gardens," and gave a list of native plants and hybrid shrubs, trees, vines and perennials which provide fragrance. Plans were discussed for making ornaments for swags to be constructed for Veterans Domiciliary, White City. The date for the January 2 meeting was changed to Janu ary 9. Tea chairman was Mrs. J. D. Brummond and she was assisted by Mrs. C. A. Rcnken and Mrs. Mary Weber. Mrs. Charles C. Stearns and Mrs. Morton Lystor, poured. Visitors were Mrs. Earl Lin- enger, Mrs. Vera Wright and Mrs. Lloyd Ncilson. Christmas Party Planned by Unit CAVE JUNCTION - Mrs. Frank Husacker will be hostess for the Christmas party of the Illinois Valley Home Extension Unit on Tuesday, December 10. Tho program will be on the Associated Country Women of the World and the new states of Hawaii and Alaska. A coffee hour will be held from 10 to 10:30 a.m. and a planned covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Cohost csses will be Mrs. Joseph Smith and Mrs. Don Fulk. Luncheon' will be followed by a gift exchange. A nursery for preschoul children will be held at the home of Mrs. Ernestine I'ullen. Bazaar, Sale Slated by Club Mistletoe Club, Roval Neigh bors of America, will hold a bazaar and baked food sale Wednesday, December 11, at the Girls Community Club. The event will begin at 10:30 a.m and tea will be served. Mrs. A. II. Webster is chair man of the event. CHRISTMAS Chummy Cheeses We'll send your gift! for you ... or stop by, pick 'em up and take them home right from our offices. f jO s The mohair fashions above rosy pink, lilac under (lie influence of turquoise and green from the pine woods. All arc piped in satin. At left is pictured the Empress hostess gown for informal gatherings. The layered look is depicted in the knee-length soft-shirt gown in silky Anlion nylon, center. At the right is a jumper shift, slit at the sides and buttoned at the shoulder. Devastating alone, or over Its coordinated soft-shirt gown. The Antron nylon gowns, also satin-piped, are in paled-dawn reflec tions of the same pink and blue as the knee length sweater and shift. Calendar Monday 6:30 p.m. Chrysanthemum Circle of Neighbors of Wood craft, Eagles Hall. 7:30 p.m. Bethel 38, Interna tional Order of Job's Daughters, Central Point Masonic Hall. 7:30 p.m. Degree of Honor Protective Association, Girls Community Club. 7:30 p.m. Reames Past Ma Irons Club, home of Mrs. John Esp, B89 Olympic Ave. 7:30 p.m. Rogue Valley Home Economists i n Homemaking, Medford High School, Room 16. 7:30 p.m. Westminster Guild of the First Presbyterian Church, fireplace room of the church. 7:45 p.m. Natural Foods As sociates, Medford High School. II p.m. .St. Catherine s Guild, St. Mark's Parish Hall. Tuesday 9:30 a.m. Woman's Society of Christian Service Circles: 1, home of Mrs. Richard Beckman, 1009 South Peach St.; 2. home of Mrs. Milton Snow, 31117 Grant Road, Central Point; 3, home of Mrs. Gerald Sherman, 2802 La- pine St.; 4, home of Mrs. Bruce McGarvey, 1285 Corona Ave.; 5 home of Mrs. Jerry Igo, 17 Lark Lane, central Point. 10 a.m. Woman's Mission So cietv, Eastwood Baptist Church 11 a.m. W omen s Guild ol Zion Lutheran Church, at church. 12 noon Howard Garden Club, home of Mrs. J. A. Wicker. 809 Adams Lane. 12 noon Woman's Society of Christian Service Circle: 6, at First Methodist Church. 12:30 p.m. Women's Associa tion of First Presbyterian Church, Jacksonville, home ot Mrs. Otto Neidermeyer. 12:30 p.m. Women of Rotary, home of Mrs. S. R. Dippol, 1 Eastwood Drive. 12:30 p.m. Women's Fellow ship of First Baptist Church, fireside room of church. 1 p.m. Woman's Society of Christian Service Circles: 7, with Mrs. A. Brockwav and Mrs. R. E. Waldron. 2325 Stewart Ave.; 9. at church; 10, home of Mrs. Henry Grossman, 3465 For est Ave. 1:30 p.m. Wumnn's Society of Christian Service Circle: 8, home of Mrs. Lloyd Parsons, 2329 East Main St. Mix equal parts of jellied cranberry sauce (beaten until saucv) and anole sauce sra- ! suned with cinnamon. Serve in your prettiest sherbet glasses ! (or a perfect dessert to top a nearly meal. INDEPENDENT? Driving Helps! BEAR VALLEY DRIVING SCHOOL Licensed Bonded Instructor Dual Control Course Free Customer Auto end Hourly Pick-up CALL 482-4577 - Day or Evening ! MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, arc in brilliant fireside colorings mohair sweater, coordinated with Concert Set Wednesday ashland The Southern Oregon College Band will pre sent a Christmas concert Wed nesday,' December 11, in Britt Student Center ballroom under the direction of Dr. Herbert Cecil, head of the music de partment. Special guests for the con cert, winch will begin at 8 p.m., win be the Lincoln School Chorus, which will be directed by Mrs. Virginia Cecil, super visor of elementary vocal music in the Ashland schools. The chorus will sing a group of Christmas songs and will join tne baud in a presentation of two familiar Christmas carols. The band will open the pro gram with tire "El Capitan'! march by Sousa and will con tinue by presenting a transcrip tion for band of "Prometheus" overture by Beethoven and "Prelude and Fugue in E Minor by Bach. The chorus will then present its songs and following the combined numbers, the band will conclude the program by playing a group of Christmas selections, including "The Vir gin's Slumber Song" by Leist, "Chorale Prelude; So Pure the Star" by Persichetti, "March Carillon" by Hansen, "Carol of the Drum" by Davis, and "A Christmas Festival" by Ander son. There will be no admission charge although an offering will be accepted for the benefit of the music scholarship fund. The public is invited to attend. Session Planned By Promenaders Star Promenaders will hold the monthly business meeting Tuesday, December ' 10, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, 811 Pennsylvania Ave nue, at 8 p.m. Plans will be made for the , club's anniversary parly to be j held in January. I Members attending are asked to take finger foods. ' Bucketseat Built l For Toddlers j For toddlers only : A new car 'seat upholstered in soft vinyl foam. The sleekly styled bucket seal weighs five pounds and comes with a padded adjustable i retaining bar to secure baby comfortably for short journeys and extended trips. (Union Car bide Corp . 270 Park Ave., New I York, N.Y.) MEDFORD, OREGON Holiday Venison Recipes From Home and Abroad Those fortunate enough to have venison in their freezers or lock ers may be interested in new ways to prepare it, especially for the holiday season. Published here are two reci pes, the first from "The Venison Book: How To Dress, Cut Up and Cook Your Deer," by Aud rey. Alley Gorton, from the Ste phen Greene Press, Brattleboro, Vt., and the other, "Saddle of Venison," from the famed Son nenhof Hotel in Vaduz, the prin cipal city of the tiny principality of Liechtenstein Venison Pot Roast With Vegetables There's no more satisfying dinner for a closed-in winter evening than one of venison pot roast, served in a ring of its own vegetables with plenty of crusty French bread. It can hold its own as a "company" dish and has an added attraction in that it does not require intense last-minute attention. The recipe requires a three to four-pound venison pot roast; one-fourth cup salt pork, cubed small; two tablespoons butter; six carrots; six small onions; six small potatoes; one stalk celery; one teaspoon parsley flakes; one-fourth teaspoon thy me; one cup dry white wine; salt and pepper and one and one-half cups hot water. Lard the roast well by insert ing cubes of salt pork into crev ices of the meat. Heat butter in a Dutch oven or deep casser ole and brown the meat on all sides. Add the hot water, wine, carrots, onions, celery, parsley, thyme, salt and pepper. Cook Gently Cover and cook gently for three hours on top of the stove or in the oven, or until the meat is tender. (Simmering is impor tant: it keeps the meat tender and juicy and prevents the veg etables from disintegrating.) If the liquid gets too low, add wa ter, or water and wine in the proportion started with. About 30 minutes before the meal is to be served, add the potatoes, peeled and halved, cor recting the seasoning, since po tatoes tend to draw saltiness from the liquid. When the po tatoes are done, remove the meat and the vegetables, dis carding the celery if it is be draggled. If necessary, reduce th liquid rapidly over high heat while keeping the pot roast and the vegetables hot. Arrange the meat and vegetables on a deep hot platter, pour some of the pot-liquor over the top, put the rest in a gravy boat, and serve. Audrey Gorton's little venison cookbook has information on shootin, dressing, cutting, freez ing, and cooking deer meat. The author of "The Venison Book" cautions: "The main thing to remember is that veni son is wonderful eating: don't apologize for it." From Open Road Tours' famed Sonnenhof Hotel in Vaduz, the principal city of the tiny (62 square miles, 16,274 people) principality of Liechtenstein, - x-rxr- -5v '.".;. C V0" JVefv? J Drycleaning f0 to strict National And It does! We pledged ourselves to uphold these N standards when we became a SANlTClNF afi.i.a. jl i7 .gj employ tested and aoproved materials, methods and ; equipment, developed through continuing research by our National SANITONE Service. It enables us , 'Si. 10 p'ov,de vou "llh ,he ,mcsl available professional ' i3k d'yc'n"S T,y 'I today.' You'll nodca the difference. - fit, Phone 772-9169 v $$?i. Freo " Use Parking Area at Our Door comes this recipe for a delect able holiday dinner to delight your family and friends at Christmas time. I Although the original recipe calls for a saddle of venison, you can substitute a rump roast instead. Saddle of Venison Three-pound roast of venison (or beef), rump cut or blade cut pot roast; dry white wine; three carrots; si.Y. stalkpf cel ery; three small onions; 20 pep percorns; six ounces conac; one teaspoon basil; one-half tea spoon thyme; six ounces sour cream; salt, pepper, lemon juice; pineapple; cooked pears and peaches; lingonberries (cranberry preserves will work as well). Procedure Marinate the rump roast in the dry white wine for two days, turning often. When you are ready to cook the roast, remove it from the marinade and brown the roast in a hot oven approximately 20-25 minutes until lightly brown ed. Then add the chopped vege tables and the peppercorns to the roast and let them brown also. Add the cognac to the wine from the marinade along with basil and thyme. Add this liquid to the roast and braise until the meat is done. Remove meat from the pan, slice and place on a hot platter. To the juices remaining in the pan, add the sour cream, salt, pepper and lemon juice to taste. Pour sauce over meat, garnish platter with pineapple slices, cooked pears and peaches filled with lingonberries or cranber ries. Serve with buttered noodles. Serves five. Decorations Made By Club ASHLAND Fragrance of pine and brilliance of holly and poinsettia filled the civic club rooms Monday as Garden club members fashioned Christmas decorations. The holiday work shop has become a traditional event that produces unusual and effective ornaments, wreaths, door swags and center pieces which are sold at the club's Flea Market booth in the Armory. At noon a covered dish lunch eon was served by Mrs. Bill Sampson, Mrs. E. T. Carlton and Mrs. O. C. Maust from a lone table centered with a can dle-lit Delia Robia wreath of cones, nuts and greenery. Christmas carols were sung in the afternoon by a 60-voice chil dren's chorus from Walker school directed by Mrs. Virginia Cecil and accompanied at the piano by Mrs. J. W. McCoy. Mrs. Verne Speirs gave two readings, "I Heard the Bells" and "O Holy Night" with back ground music played by Mrs. McCoy. A short business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. E. A. Bay, and at the close of the afternoon there was a gift exchange. S'Vs' Our must conform Quality Standards Piek-Up Delivery 601 East Main H. D. CHRISTENSEIM -mil Bumper Card Crop Predicted By Gay Pauley NEW YORK (UPI) - Stamp, stamp stamp, the cards are marching, some 3.25 billion of them through the mails this Christmas. So reports the greeting Card Association, which adds that more than 50,000 designs have been created for the 1963 sea son. The association, represent ing the bulk of the manufactur ers, made no estimate on how much will be spent on Yuletide greetings. But the president ot one tirm which said it alone will sell about 300 million cards estimat ed the total retail value of this bumper crop of Merry Christ mases at $616 million. The firm, American Greetings Corp., Cleveland, Ohio, figured further that each family on the aver age will purchase 60 cards this year and receive about the same number. One of the factors in that $b!6 million estimate of sales is the trend to purchase of costlier greetings. American Greetings mentioned cards retailing ai 50 cents and $1.00. These come in tapestry designs, with cutout sections, with gold teat Doraers, and special attachments which could be anything from wisps of cotton for Santa's beard to plas tic cornucopias, said American Greetings' president, Irving I. Stone. Both the Greeting Card Asso ciation and American Greetings agreed that designers are put ting religion back into Christ mas greetings. Field said that in 1950, reli gious cards accounted for less than five per cent of Christmas sales. Today, the figure is about 20 per cent. Disappearing trom tne scene are the "sick" sentiments of studio cards. In their place are more conventional cards with conventional sentiments. The basic Christmas symbols holly, poinsettia and Santa are still by far tne most popu lar. One of the best-known collec tions cards those painted for the American Artists Group, Inc. New York this year retell the birth of Christ, of scenes hark ing back to the artists' child hood in the country, and of man's yearnings for peace. Special cards for special peo ple cover a tremendous range for '63 said the association. There are cards for assorted relatives, for the neighbors, doc tors, nurses, the milkman, the pacer boy, tne Doss and tne minister or priest. 7 DLLIVMlli:) TO YOUR for as little as Economy straight-stitch $ model. You can depend . on it for years of smooth sewing. 8 59 52 SINGER" Zigzag portable. Givei her basic zigzag stitches for mending. Straight-stitching, too. 81QO40 jsitt M gig iuy now-unit m no Down ptiiT-riMT honthit mtmedt id unum Prieis includt sturdy, ettrective carrying case (excluding SPARTAN model) Mm 31 S Et Main Street Mcdtord 772-7153 e And a final note from the postal authorities. Mail the cards early. Those going to dis tant places should be mailed by Dec. 10; those for local or near by points should be sent at least one week before Christ- Session Planned For De Molay Medford Chapter, Order of De Molay, will meet Wednesday, December 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the chapter room of the Mason ic Hall. This will be the last session of the year. Election of officers will be held January 8. The chapter furnished cour tesy cards for the ceremonial and Potentate's Ball given Sat urday by Hillah Temple of the Shrine in Medford. The De Molay Mothers Club will also meet at the hall Wed nesday at 7:30 p.m. Refresh ments will follow the meeting. Oven Cleaner Now In Aerosol Cans The busy housewife need only spray on a new aerosol oven cleaner, relax for a half hour and then rinse off the oven de posits with warm water. This latest non-flammable cleaner is for use on both porcelain and chrome-lined ovens. Fre' Wa' Enterprises, Inc., Dearborn, Mich.) ORDER srnso ty RESERVES the finest of its kind for Christmas... from SINGER SLANT-OMATIC Automatic Zifizag We'll arrange easy terms and gift wrap machine! Exclusive Slant-needle lets her A see better, sew better. - rg - - I) ,. - .r. - ." i '.O 1! IWJ Open Friday Eveningi Grants Pan 476-4343 IT mm Ml
