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
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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
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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
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