T
SIX MZDrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday, November 24, 1955
A Nichofs Worth of
Comment On This and That
y HARMAN W. NICHOLS
Washington (U.R! Carving
a turkey i a icienc which al
wayi hai been over my head.
I wind up chas-
inrf 1h hird
. 11 nvpr the
F
I l '
h ft'
Harman Nichols
the dark meat In thin "swatches,"
a piece of each for sandwich.
There vou've sot it. A left over
snack of turkeyed
with sandwiches, and you can
Dixon-Yates Contract Pay To Be Challenged
house. Unless
there is a pro
around, I gen
erally go down
to the corner
and have a hot
doe.
But if you
insist on pro
fessional guid
ance, I give
you the world's champion carv
er, H. L. Shrader of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. He has ap
peared on television, and if that
doesn't make him a pro he can
go back to raising pullets.
Shrader subscribes to the
Ffand up, shirts-off school for
carvers.
First off, the lady of the house
has to help by trussing the wings
of the gobbler underneath. This
steadies the animal for the job
ahead. Shrader then puts the
bird on a large platter and sees
that his knife is honed. - He !
grabs a drum stick with his left
hand and hacks between the leg
and the body, using a slightly
twisting motion on the leg and
srparatcs it from the body.
The Best Piece
Shrader doesn't let his hand
siray irom the drumstick. He i c-v
cuts between the first and
second joints.
Then comes the main carcass.
You hold the bird steady by put
ting the fork into the breast
bone, and cut off a wing. Then
you can start working on the
white meat, the breast. In this
you use a downward stroke.
Shrader has his own ideas
about who gets the best of the
Thanksgiving bird. In his opin
ion the "best" is the "oyster,"
which is located In the spoon
like indentations of the back.
This can be removed with the
point of the knife.
e As the man from Agriculture
has put it before:
"The carver can be described
as a knave or a saint, depending
on whether he saves the choice
morsel for himself or gives it to
the lady of the house."
Remains Are Problems
After the bi-carb has been ad
ministered, the housewife has
the problem of what to do with
the remains. There are a lot of
things that can be done. Like
late snacks and afternoon snacks.
The Pilgrim in the early. days
likely had the same problems.
And some tasty dishes come
out of it all. Here's one of the
recipes I gathered:
Take the left over stuffing
and put It in a chaffing dish or
a covered pan in a slow oven.
A little water or a boullion can
be added. You can heat the gib
let gravy again, too. Add butter
browned mushrooms or hunks
of ripe- olives to the gravy.
Then you slice the white and
Communists Seize
British Climbers
London (U.R) Chinese Com
munist troops seized two British
mountain climbers and their na
tive guide high in the Himalayas
along the Nepal-Tibet border,
the expedition's sponsors re
ported yesterday.
The sponsors said the Britons
and a Sherpa guide were seized
while exploring the dangerous
crests.
The Foreign Office confirmed
that it has ordered urgent inqiur
ies into the fate of the three men.
Their capture was reported in
the Liverpool Daily. Post, co
sponsor of the Himalayan expe
dition with the Mountaineering
Club of North Wales.
Thje Post identified the miss
ing climbers as Sidney Wignal,
leader of the expedition, John
Harrop," and an unidentified
Sherp, one of the Himalayan
tribesmen who specialize in help
ing climbing expeditions.
An emergency dispatch from
the remaining four members of
the party reported the three were
seized Oct. 22 near Urai Langa
Pass on the largely uncharted
Tibetan-Napalese border, the
paper said.
add a little cranbeny
salad and coffee.
As one hotel chef puts it:
"It makes you forget about
turkey, although turkey is still
on the menu. But it doesn't taste
like turkey."
I tried some. Why don't they
fix turkey that way in the first
place?
Washington (U.R) The
government's refusal to pay can
cellation costs on the now aban
doned Dixon-Yates contract will
be challenged in court.
The Atomic Energy Commis
sion announced last night that it
up stuffing ! considers the contract invalid be
cause 01 a possiDie vioiauon in.
the conflict of interest law in
sauce, , neg0tiating it. Therefore, it con
tended, the government has no
obligation to make cancellation
payments.
But in New York, Edgar H.
Dixon, president of the Missis
sippi Valley Genera'vng Co. that
made the contract, promptly an
nounced his group would go to
court to attempt to recover a re
ported $3,000,000 , spent before
the project was dropped.
Dixon said the contract was
negotiated "in the - furtherance
of the policy of President Eisen
hower" and that "at the time of
President Eisenhower's decision
to terminate the contract, he
personally thanked me for what
we had done."
Nine sections of New Mexico
once had active volcanoes and
U. S. highways 66 and 380 both
cross large lava flow deposits
left there years ago.
The 1955 government year
book shows about 350,000 motor
vehicles in India, one for every
1,000 persons.
HORNBROOK
Church Food Safe Success
Hornbrook The bake sale
held Nov. 18 at the Gordon Jac
obs store by the Women's Soc
iety of the Hornbrook Commun
ity Methodist church was rated
"a success" by the Society's pres
ident, Mrs. Thomas Watt. The
proceeds from the sale are to be
applied toward the payments on
the new washing machine which
was recently purchased for the
parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hegler
and children, Tommy, Marion,
and Darlene, former residents of
Hornbrook, who are now mak
ing their home in Happy Camp,
Calif., spent the week end here,
dividing their time between Mrs.
Hegler's sister, Mrs. Gladys
Jones, and her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank .Lowe.
James Herr, whose home is in
San Francisco, but who attends
school at the Canyonville Bible
academy at Canyonville, Ore.,
spent the past week end visiting
his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Breceda.
Oliver Fick, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Chapman, drove to
Canyonville, Ore., on Sunday,
Nov. 20, to visit a number of
friends there. Oliver recently
graduated from the Canyonville
Bible academy, and was em
ployed in that area during the
summer.
Quite a number of Hornbrook
residents enjoyed the concert
presented by the Tanglewood
Quartette at the Yreka high
school auditorium on Nov. 21,
sponsored by the Siskiyou Coun
ty Community concert organiza
tion. Among those seen were
Mrs. Edward Smith and daugh
ter, Dorothy, Charles Blooming
camp, Mrs. Lester Nye, Mrs. Al
ice Rutledge, Mr. and Mrs. Lbr
en Cummins, Mrs. Robert Cum
mins, Mrs. Laura Swinnerton,
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greene.
The "released time" classes
held each Wednesday at the
Hornbrook Community Metho
dist church are well attended
by the children. These classes
have been held here for several
years, and are conducted by the
pastor, the present pastor being
the Rev. C. C. Addington. The
children are released from school
for two one-half hour periods ac
cording to age group, and gather
at the church where they reeelva
non-denominational Bible teach
ing, followed by a tnoo. ot
hymn singing. Mrs. L. C. Walsh
is pianist, for the classes this
year.
. Dead line Sunday Classified Is at
noon Saturday. 10 a.m Monday nLoc
Monday: other days 5:30 Drevious cay.
PICTURE TUBES
REJUVENATED
Is your picture tube dull and weak?
Most picture tubes can be restored
to original brightness at only a
fraction ot the cost of replacement.
For further information CALL
Electronic Service
18 N. GRAPE
PH. 3-1971
in 1 mm "" ' "--'i4MMrs'r'iiriif-',frS-'- :
it's the Time to Shop! It's the Time to Save!
5 Big Shopping Days! Starts Fri. . . . Ends Wed.
DONT MISS A SINGLE VALUE!!
Charge It Tomorrow
Pay Jan. 10th
m
V
;:f
IS
mm
i
mm
w
mm
on
Special Buy
New Season Millinery
Fluffy Felts Jeweled Velours
Enchanting fluffy felts and lovely jew
eled velours in the season's smartest sil
houettes are yours at a wee price. White,
black, navy, brown and colors.
Millinery Second Floor
The federal government owns
472.000,000 acres in the contin
ental U. S.. which amounts to al
most one-fourth the acreage of
all the states.
Extra care should be pro
vided for calves born during fall
and early winter months..
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
Early Bird Special!
FELTS and VELVETS
J9c & 199
Come early for this terrific spe
cial. Dressy and tailored styles
to choose from in all colors.
Fashion
Name J 9 3 4
'A
i
See Our
Other ads
Pages
8 & 12
Knit Suits
Values to 35.00
Smart knit suits, a
wardrobe must for the
season ahead. Styles
include cardigan and
jewel neck models in
rich colors. All 100
wool, all a steal at
this price. Sizes 10
to 18.
Pf-fc-:-.:"'-
m w
i a.i :f ;i u m
Look Ahead to Winters
To Come . . . Buy Now
at a Huge Saving!
inter Coats
values to 39.95
smous
Gloves
Double-woven cotton gloves that
wash like a dream. They're all made
by a famous maker in shortie and
four-button lengths. Colors are white,
black, brown, beige, briar and avocado.
Reg. 2.98
199
Square Scarfs
Wonderful for yourself,
wonderful for Christmas
gifts. Gay and colorful ac
cents for your wardrobe.
Large size pure silk prints,
some with wide contrasting
oorders.
Reg. 1.98
Gift
Special
9
Glitter Jewelry
In lots of styles
Reg. 2.98-5.98 ,
Sparkling and glamorous jewelry
for the holidays. Clear and ice
blue necklaces, matching brace
lets and earrings in assorted de
signs and shapes. A terrific buy.
99
plus tax
Two Big
y. . Price
Famous Name
Dress
Shoes
Bonus buys on women's footwear.
Medium and mid-hi heels in avo
cado, green, beige, luggage and
grey. Suede and calf finishes to
choose from in a good size range.
Reg. 9.98
Reg. 14.98
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Famous make shoes for the kiddies in
dressy and sport models. Calfskin, pat
ent and' suede models. Come early for
best selection. '
Values to 6.98
1
Cuddle Checks
Clipped Plush
Waffle Tweed
Sculptured Wool
This is the time to select your winter coat
beauty from this tremendous Special Pur
chase sale collection. You'll find the new
est styles in the most popular fabrics and
new fashion tones Milium lined and Tem-po-Resisto
lined for extra warmth without
bulky weight. Sizes 8 to 18.
A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD
IN OUR LAYAWAY!
99
99
' 4