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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1963)
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1963 MEDKORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON News About Today's Home Career 'Noah' To Be At SOC Opening Tonight ASHLAND - "Noah" will be presented by the Southern Ore gon College Players tonight at 8:15 o'clock and Saturday, De cember 14. at 2:15 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. in Churchill hall audi' torium at Southern Oregon Col lege. Medford Pilots Plan Annual Yuletide Party The annual Christmas party for Medford Chapter of Oregon Pilots Association is announced for Monday, December 16 at 7 p.m., in the Rogue Flying Serv ice hangar. Members are to take guests who are interested in flying. Reservations may be made by calling committee members, Mrs. Ted DeFord, 772-2188, Mrs. William Honnald, 772-4422 or Mrs. Allyn Monroe, 772-6239. A cocktail hour will precede the dinner. Members are to taue salads and pies. Roast turkey and other dishes for the dinner will be furnished. Each member also is to take a Christmas gift for a teen-age boy or girl, marked to indicate whether it is for a boy or girl. The gifts will be given to the Salvation Army for distribution. Nile dubPlans Party Monday Medford Nile Social Group will hold the monthly no-hostess luncheon and card party Mon day, December .16, in the Rogue Room of the Hotel Medford. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. and cards will follow for those who wish to play. Those planning to play aro asked to take their own decks. All members of the Daughters of the Nile are invited to at tend. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. E. B. Price, dial 772-2691, or Mrs. Ralph Krows, 772-8586 no later than Monday by 10:30 a.m. mm mm EVEN IF YOU Persnickity Pastries Preserves and Syrups Fresh Fruit Gifts Creamy Confections Smokehouse Specials Nuts 'n Stuff We'll send your gifts for you... or stop by, pick 'em up ond take them home. Woman Leisure . . . Arts Presented Written by Andre Obey, the play is an adaptation of the Biblical story and not an at tempt to depict literally the an cient tale of the flood. Obey tells of the patriarch Noah's simple expression of faith and the doubts and questions of his children. His treatment of the story is somewhat reminiscent of the guild plays of the 14th and 15th centuries in which characters were humanized and placed in settings and situations which would have meaning for the people who viewed them. Obey used the chorus, an an cient dramatic device, to com ment upon the action. In keep ing with the play, which is non- realistic, the costumes, settings, and masks are stylized. The cast of the play, which is presented in five scenes with no intermissions, is as follows: Noah, Gary Watts, Ashland; Mother, Judith Brookman, Med ford; Ham, John Laucci, Red wood City, Calif.; Shorn, Robert Cain, Portland; Japhet, Milton Schweppe, Roseburg; Norma, Carole Sandberg, Coos Bay; Sel la, Lindsay Darneille, Medford; Ada, Carol Davis, Hood River; Man, William Burritt, Klamath Falls; Bear, Daniel Hays, Cen tral Point; Other animals, Ann Hulshof, Albany; Fern Redling- shafer, Myrtle Creek; Karl Man- seth, Eugene; Robert Wells, Mount Vernon, Wash.; Carole Gwaltney, Ashland; Kenneth Rhodes, Grants Pass; and Jerry Auel, Milwaukie. Director of the play is Dr. Dorothy Stolp and designer and technical director is Edward C. Fltzpatrick Jr. Mrs. Harriett Tobin is costume director. There are no reserved seats and tick ets will be on sale at the door. Service Guild To Hold Party Ruth Esther unit, wcsleyan Service Guild, will hold a Christ mas party Monday, December 16, in the Library Room ot First Methodist Church, at 7:30 p.m. Miss Annette Gray and Mrs. Wallace Peabody will present a program on If We Had Been in Dcinieiicm. Following an exchange of gifts, refreshments will be sorved by Mrs. Glenn Clymer, Miss Data Hochhaltcr, Mrs. Gil bert Johnson, Mrs. C. E. Cog gins and Mra. George Howard. Women of foreign families sponsored by the church will be guests of the guild for the party. A silver offering will be taken, and the money will be used for buying needed supplies for the Sunday School classes for re tarded children which the church conducts. BANANA SPREAD A banana spread for date mil bread is made like this: soften 2 packages (3 ounces each) , cream cheese. Stir in 1 tnblc- ; spoon chopped maraschino i cherries, 1 teaspoon sugar, '. teaspoon cinnamon. Fold in 1 medium banana, finely diced. ' Makes 14 cups filling. HAD A YOU COULDN'T GET BETTER CHEDDAR FARM FRESH HOME MADE WASHINGTON Mrs. John F. Konnedy has purchased as her new home this 12-room colonial-style house in Georgetown, most fashionable section of Washington. The house, believed to be the second oldest in Georgetown, had It Is located across the street tiiry of State W. verell Harriman and Mrs. Harriman, where Mrs. Kennedy '. ; now staying with her two children. The house is of mottled brick and was built front were planted at that time. Christmas Vespers Set For Sunday at ASHLAND The Southern Oregon College Choir, under the direction of Oscar C. Bjorlie, will present the annual Christ mas Vespers concert Sunday, December 15, in the Southern Oregon College Britt Student Center ballroom at 4 p.m. Also appearing on the program will be the Choraliers under the direction of Ray Tumbleson singing Benjamin Britten's "Cer emony of Carols." A string quin tet directed by Audrey Brist will play before the processional. The choir will sing advent and Christmas music including "Ky rie Eleison" by Haydn with piano and organ. There will also be music by Schreck, Randall, Thompson, Kounlz, and Whitney. Three small vocal ensembles will sing carols and the choir's concluding number will be the traditional "We Wish You a Merry Christmas." Alter the concert the public is invited to follow the choir to the Wayne Wells tree on the campus for the seventh annual tree lighting ceremony. Shady Squares To Hold Dance SHADY COVE - The Shady Squares Dance Club will have an anniversary dance Sunday, December 15, at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall in Shady Cove. It will be a hard-times dance wilh a prize awarded for the best hobo costume. A dinner will precede the dance at 6 p.m. wilh club mem bers furnishing the main dish and visitors asked to bring sal' ads and desserts. Boh Glnther is caller for the group. All interested people are invited to attend. a listed sales price of $190,0110. from the residence of Underscore around 1794. The magnolias at the (UPI) College 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. Starched Look New For Spring United Press International The starched look Is one of Dame Fashion's new looks for spring. New York designers show Venetian lace starched to make either wide collars or small separate jackets topping navy or black sheat cocktail frocks. That standby of the clothing industry the trench coat, shows again in spring collec tions. Designer Ceil Chapman of New York showed a short glittering silk version of the trench in a dark navy over a cerise chiffon silk formal. Polka dots, a spring perennial, are stronger than ever before for spring 1964. Some of the dots' sizes arc exaggerated to the point of three and four inch diameters. Designer Fernando Sarmi showed one long, slim dinner dress o( white crepe wilh black dots spashing like paint blobs over it. Memo to lingerie manufactur ers: Hot and bold colors are the rule for women's outwear fashions for spring. Can under pinnings be coordinated in color so women aren't wearing a con flict of shades bound to show when milady is seated in to day's short skills? The head scarf goes elegant Designer Bill Blass at Maurice Rentner, New York, snows long rectangles of silk chiton prints draped around the head wilh both day and evening en sembles. Typical: a solid apri cot suit in linen with printed silk scarf and blouse benealh ot the same printed silk. Calendar Calendar notice and news for the aurtctv ci-tion or The Mail Tribune must he suhmittcd in writing and deadline lor the Sun day edition Is 10 a in Friday Deadhne lor the weekly calen dar ti 0 a m. ol the day of publi cation and lor week day news is 3 p.m. tha day bclors publication. Fridny 6:30 p.m. Adnrel Past Ma trons, Jacksonville Masonic hall. Saturday 2 p.m. Delta Kappa Gam ma, Episcopal Parish hall, Ash land. ! 2 p.m. College Club of the Rogue River Valley, Girls Com munity Club. 6:30 p.m. Builders Class, i First Methodist Church, dining - hall of church. 8:30 p.m. Buckles and Bows, Country Square, Talent, holiday Sunk Cocktail frankfurters and sweet gherkins arc tasty party foods served in a barbecue tlunk. Blend 1 caii (8 ounces) tomato sauce. 1 tablespoon dark corn syrup, 't teaspoon onion salt and a dash of chili powder in saucepan. Add 1 jar (6 ounches) cocklail frankfurters and cup sliced sweet gher kins. Cook over low heal 10 minutes, stirring occassionallv. Serve warm wilh cocklail pick's. Makes about 6 servings. 'Yule Logs7 Add Festive Touch to Holiday Board In France, the yule log is an age-old tradition of the Christ mas season. Long before the holiday the yule log is cut and carried home, to bum through out Christmas Eve and Christ mas Day. For country folk, a yule log is easily accessible'. But the people of Paris long ago found a sym bolic replacement for it, one so delectable that it has become a part of the Christmas Eve feast. This is the Buche de Noel, a luscious log-shaped cake, fash ioned of light batter and frosted with mocha cream. When demi tasse coffee is served at dessert time during Christmas reveillon, this traditional cake is there to accompany it. In this country the U.S. Bu reau of Commercial Fisheries has "borrowed" this theme for Salmon Yule Log, a spread made with flakes of salmon rolled in chopped pecan nuts. Served with crackers Salmon Yule Log adds an interesting and hearty touch to the festive board. BUCHE de NOEL One half teaspoon salt; four eggs; three-fourth cup sugar; two tablespoons dark cocoa, un sweetened; one teaspoon vanil la; three-fourth cup pancake mix; one cup whipping cream; one-half cup fine granulated su gar; Mocha Butter Cream. Grease bottom and sides of jelly roll pan, 10 x 15 xl-inches. Line with waxed paper. Grease again thoroughly. Add salt to eggs. Beat until thick and lemon colored. Combine sugar and co coa. Add gradually to eggs, beating well after each addition. Stir in vanilla and pancake mix. Beat until smooth (batter is quite thin). Spread evenly in pan. Bake at 400 degrees for 12 minutes. Sprinkle a towel gen erously with confectioners su gar. Loosen edges of cake and turn out on towel. Peel off waxed paper and roll cake up in towel. Let stand 20 minutes. Meanwhile whip cream wilh fine sugar. Unroll cake. Spread thinly with some of Mocha But ter Cream, then with whipped cream. Roll up, wrap firmly in aluminum foil and chill (or freeze until ready to use.) Frost wilh remaining Mocha Butter Cream. Mark with tip of knife or small spatula to resemble bark. Cut off a thin slice. Un roll slice, cut in half and re-roll halves to make two small "stumps." Place on top of roll. Decorate with vine and leaves made with green icing. Sprinkle here and there with flaked coco nut to resemble snow. Makes 12 servings. Mocha Butter Cream Three-fourth pound unsaltcd butter; three-fourth cup sugar; one and one-half tablespoons dark cocoa: one and one-half 5 ' - .-i- -AMlai i ? mi VEE-FORM, BYModess Br Box of 24 75 PIGGLY WIGGLY tablespoons instant coffee. Cream butter to soft consis tency. Combine sugar, cocoa and instant coffee powder. Sift through fine sieve. Add table spoon at a time to butter, con tinuing to cream. SALMON YULE LOG One can (one pound) salmon; one package (eight ounces) cream cheese, softened; one teaspoon liquid smoke; one fourth teaspoon salt; one-half cup chopped pecans; two table spoons chopped parsley. Assort ed crackers. Drain and flake salmon. Com bine cheese, lemon juice, onion, horseradish, liquid smoke, salt and salmon; mix thoroughly. Chill for several hours. Combine pecans and parsley. Shape sal mon mixture into a log. Roll in nut mixture. Serve with crack ers. Makes approximately two cups spread. Lake Creek Unit Has Program On Country Women LAKE CREEK - More than six million women in 142 coun tries around the world are in terested in extension service programs through Associated Country Women of the World according to Mrs. Lester Wertz who spoke at the last meeting of Lake Creek Extension unit. The session was held at the home of Mrs. Ira Woolfolk. Mrs. Wertz, an alumni mem bcr of the Jackson County Home extension Advisory Com mittee, explained the scholar ship fund and Pennies for Friendship, saying that scholar ships are given to two women a year, and that the penny fund is used at headquarters in Lon don. The speaker asked extension unit members to save canceled stamps, saying that 100 such stamps will pay for 500 cups of milk for the people of a for eign country. Mrs. John Benson explained some of the project lessons which will be available for the coming year and said that there are many lessons concerning family life problems which are available. Mrs. William Harper and Mrs. Lester Bradshaw instructed in making of decorative material for the holidays. A Christmas gift exchange closed the program. January s lesson will be on better baking and broiling equipment. Shake out wet towels before drying on a rack or line. Fluff dry in an automatic dryer or request laundry to do the same. ,r. ar- - Plus SAH Green Stamps STEWART AT KING ' 'j PI MMMm New Project By Shady Cove Club Announced SHADY COVE-A new Droi- ect for the coming year for members of Shady Cove Gar den Club was announced during the group's annual Christmas party December 9 in the home of Mrs. R. A. Pfelfer. The Group plans to beautify areas around the local churches, the Masonic Hall, a boat ramp and other areas by planting trees. Slides of Alaskan flowers and wildlife were shown by Mrs. Arthur Schleischer and Mrs. B. Digree, both formerly of Alas ka. The Pfeifer home was decor ated by members with Christ mas arrangements. The members arranged for a truck load of greenery to be taken to the Veterans Domicil iary at White City to be used for holiday decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hanson of the club gathered the material. Officers Named For Trail Church Missionary Group TRAIL Mrs. Vernon Cone- land was installed president of the Trail Community Church Missionaries group at the an nual Christmas meeting Decem ber 5 in the church. Mrs. Joe Bryan, a past president, and Mrs. Russell Elder, past vice president, did the installing. Mrs. Harold Pickrell was in stalled vice president; Mrs. Har old Pickrell, vice president; Mrs. George Hamilton, secre tary and Mrs. John Loper, treas urer. A duet was sung by Mrs. John Kissce and Mrs. Wayne Asn. Mrs. Donald Collins, a mis sionary from Africa, was morn ing speaker. Mrs. Collins with her husband and children, is now living in Central Point. She told of Christmas in Liberia. After a potluck luncheon the members gave a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Collins. Secret pals were revealed with a gift exchange. Other visitors were Mrs. Clar ence Wagler, and Mrs. John Moiser, Medford; and Mrs. Sherill Cuddy, Trail. WASHINGTOnTCpI) - "Too many American drivers still are learning to drive by the method of hit or miss, and they're having too many hits," Dr. Hubert Wheeler, reported at the Fourth National Conference on Driver Education. Wheeler, commissioner of ed ucation of Missouri and confer ence chairman, said also that roads and highways must be made safer for human travel. 3 ... OPEN "St. .15 4 4 fhe perfect gift Groups to Hold Christmas Party Jackson County Cbaptpr, Dis abled American Veterans, and the auxiliary will hold their an nual Christmas party Monday, December 16, at 6:30 p.m. in Girls Community Club. A turkey dinner will be pre pared by Chefs J. P. Graham and Hazel Rawles. A business session and the Christmas party will follow. A gift exchange will be held. Women are asked to take gifts for women, and men for men. Children's gifts are to be marked for boy or girl. Entertainment and Christmas treats will close the evening. Above, ' Coin GliSi" pt tern one the lively new look in decorating ! Traditional contemporary provincial whatever your decorating scheme, ils mood will be mirrored beautifully in Fostoria's radiant handmade glassware! It's the perfect gift for every occasion. Discover how Fostoria's lively new decorative ideas can add sparkle to your home. Come see them today! SHOP AIL TONIGHT & SATURDAY beautiful nylons gift wrapped far you in festive blue and gold her favorite stockings seamless, of course $165 pair - - Meeting Planned By Grandmothers Reports of the national con vention will be given at a meet ing of Rogue Chapter, Grand mother Clubs of America, to be held Monday, December 16, at the Girls Community Club. A covered dish luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Officers will be hostesses; table service is required. Mrs. Arthur Webster will dec orate in the holiday theme, and Mrs. O. L. Gaston will preside for the business session. A Christmas party with gift exchange will conclude the program; ,t.jti ! ., ol mjny in our fostona collection. 3 FLOORS 217 East Main Medford 'TIL 9 o t. ftt SS" JSC. ilE 'jf sS f o ' & ; f f ; f ' ft it v f & f?i - f ' :
