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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1955)
OVEN BAKED CROQUETTES SAVE TIME r Yjf J8r lm ', .. VK 1 ' Croquettes made from turkey or other leftovers, can be most appetizing if well seasoned and served with a tasty cream sauce. Many homemakers shy away from making croquettes because of last misute handling, and deep fat frying: Oven Baked Turkey Croquettes will save you time and effort and eliminate deep fat fry ing. The oven method permits you to have more time for last minute meal preparation. These croquettes are delicious too, as they are given an outside coating of melted butter before being put into the oven. This gives them a , delightful, golden, crisp butter ' flavored crust. Serve them with Celery-Pimiento Cream Sauce. It is the wise hofiaemaker who cooks milk into her meals, as" well as serves it as a beverage. OVEV BAKED TURKEY CROQUETTES WITH CELERY- PIMIENTO SAUCE THICK CREAM SAUCE 4 tablespoons butter cup flour 1 teaspoon salt Vi .-teaspoon paprika 1 cup milk Melt butter, add flour and sea gonings and blend. Add milk lowly, stirring constantly. Cook JACKSONVILLE School Program Divided By MRS. C. S. HOSKINS jSfcksonville The Jackson ville school's Christmas program will be divided into two sections this year, due to the large in crease in enrollment. The pri mary division will have its pro gram in the new multi-purpose room in7 the new school build ing Dec22 in the afternoon.. The upper grades will have their Christmas program the same evening in the gym. High school students this week exchanged names for gifts to be distributed on the after nooirof Dec. 23, the last day of school before Christmas vaca tion. On --Thursday the student council plans to hold a meeting before the student body and general assembly. It is a busy time of the year for them and a number of planned activities are to be discussed. They plan to hold a meeting such as this once or twice a year so all students can see how the student council functions. Wayne Cabler was appointed ; jacKsonvme cnairman mis weeK ', for 'Teens Against Polio,' and J will represent Jacksonville High school in all future meetings for the coming March of Dimes fund- raising drive. Three new trustees for the i" Odd Fellows lodge were elected , last Friday night. They are John i Black, for a three year term; ' C-ari s. HosKins, two years, na Louis Jones, one year. ; The annual IOOF. Christmas ; party will be held at the IOOF i hall Dec. 18 with dinner served i at 6:30 p.m. Those attending with i children are to bring a gift with 5 ..the child's name on it for the Christmas tree. There will be J no exchange of gifts between I adults. Initiation was held lst Mon day night at the IOOF hall by i Ruth RebekSh No. 4 Lodge. The I candidate initiated was Mrs 1 Audrey Lee Mitcheltree, (laugh- i ter of the late Myrtle P. Lee. I jSegularObusiness meeting and 1 refreshments followed. J B. J. Christianson, recently ap- : pointed chairman of Jackson 5 ville's March of Dimes, attended ; a meeting at the Jackson hotel ? given by the Jackson county ' chapter of MOD last Wednes- ' day. Talks were given by Dr. William Miller, Dr. A. E. Mer- ksl and Gene Malecki, state ; MOD official. Pearl Snow is recovering from surgery this week at Mitch t ell's Sanitarium in Jacksonville. ' Also there as a patient last week I was Miss Matty Boosey, well known resident. She is recover ; ing from a recent illness. . Mrs. Edith Schrammeck, who' ; has been visiting her sister in ; North Bend since August, re- turned here last week and is C visiting at the home of Mrs. Jannie Walker. New residents in Jacksonville moving here recently are Mr. ; and Mis. Stanley Read, former : ly of Medford. Read is employed : at Timber Products. Jacksonville Royal Neighbors - will hold their Christmas dinner, with exchange of gifts Dec. 13 ; at 6:30 p.m. at IOOF hall. They will have no regular social meeting on the 20th. v i.iim fti Kiev ui iuiuuLuu. Calif., visited with tier sister, Mrs. Eva Whitney, recently in Jacksonville, and then she and stirring, until mixture Is very thick. Cool. Can be stored for several days in the refrigerator. CROQUETTES 2 cups chopped cooked turkey Vt teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon celery salt b teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon lemon juice , 1 teaspoon minced parsley 1 cup thick cream sauce 1 cup fine bread crumbs 1 egg, beaten with 1 tablespoon water V cup butter Mix ingredients in order given except crumbs and egg. Shape into 6-8 croquettes. Chill. Heat oven to 375'F. Put shallow bak ing pan with butter into oven to heat. When butter is hot, dip cro quettes into crumbs, egg, then cfumbs, then place in pan, rolling to coat all sides with butter. Bake for about 30 minutes or until brown and crisp. Makes 6-8 serv ings. Serve with Celery-Pimiento Cream Sauce. To 2 cups medium cream sauce add cup chopped pimiento and cup cooked cel ery. Add 2 teaspoons finely minced parsley. Serve over Croquettes. A green vegetable and cranberry salad will go well for contrast. Mrs. Whitney returned to Cal ifornia together. Mrs. Whitney visited her niece and nephew a week, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Reid at Burney, Calif., before re turning home alone last week. Theo. Johnson left on a vaca tion trip last week. He plans to visit relatives in Portland and Nyssa, Ore., and then visit his family in Parma, Ida. Mrs. Ester Darting spent last weekend in Shady Cove with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fosser and also with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Evans of Medford, who are re modeling a cabin on the Rogue river near Shady Cove. Mike Bunell moved to Med ford this week. He has pur chased a home and plans to re model it. He has been residing with his niece and family, Mrs. W. Sokolowski, since coming here from Chicago a year or so ago. Construction Starts On District 6 Schools Gold Hill Construction began Thursday on a new four-room elementary school at the east edge of Gold Hill on old High way 99. Footings have been poured for a new 12-room elementary school at the corner of Tenth and Man zanita sts. in Central Point. Con struction, which has been handi capped by bad weather, began about two weeks ago. Both schools are for first and second grade students only. They are to be built of cement blocks by the Frank Fairweather Con struction company of Medford. Completion date for the construc tion of the new schools is Aug. 1, 1956.- . EAGLE POINT Mother of Resident Dies By PEARL L. HENDERSON Eagle Points The sympathy of the community is extended Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Turnquist of Long Mt. district in the loss of his mother, Mrs. Minnie Turn quist, who died suddenly Nov. 30 while visiting at their home, at 89 years of age. Another son E. C. Turnquist of Wood Lake, Neb., and a daughter, Mrs. E. M. Kellar, Valentine. Neb., came Thanks giving day and stayed until after I me services here, which were held in Conger-Morris chapel Dec. 2. The body was sent to Wood Lake, which had been her home since she came from Sweden and homesteaded there 68 years ago. Another service was held in the Baptist church there, of which she was a member, and Sales Rentals folding VHEEL CHAIRS Open Sundays and Holidays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. HUDSON'S PHARMACY 613 E. MAIN PHONE 3-5345 I Block East of Hawthorne Park Grange Shady Cove Grange Mrs. Reco Bertoglio will be hostess to the Home Economic club, Ladies of the Shady Cove Grange, at her home on the River Road, Dec. 13 for the annual Christmas party. A potluck ex change of gifts will follow. New officers will be installed for the coming year. The regular Grange meeting will be Dec. 14. New master Cecil Kee and all new officers will take over. Eagle Point Grange Eagle Point Grange met Dec. 6 with master, Mrs. Lester Wertz,. presiding. Bob BKterling installed Cliff Moore as overseer; Roy Rags dale, assfetant steward; Gladys Ragsdale, lady assistant steward; and Jake Brown to the executive committee. The agricultural report showed an increase in the price of living since last year. Youth chairman, Isabelle Huff man, told members to expect an active program for next year. Compairative milk prices and qualities were discussed by W. E. Davies. He noted that higher butterfat testing milk also con tains mare solids and proteins and is thais a better food buy. Business agent Grant Hubbell was welcomed back from the sick list. Winnie Brown was re ported ill. Lecturer pro-tem Charlie Hoover, presented a varied pro gram consisting of recitations and songs topped by a spelling bee, women versus men. He asked that each one bring an exchangje gift next time also something for a needy family plus a gift for children from 3 to 9 years. The display table was filled with ideas for Christmas wrap ping. Next Crange meeting, Dec. 20, each lady should bring a pie. Special tribute was given to E. C. Ferguson of the Mail Tribune for his long and sincere interest in the rural folks of the county. "William Howes, state overseer, and Roscoe Roberts, state stew ard, presided at installation cere monies at Eagle Point Grange, Dec. 4." "Other Granges partici pating were Shady Cove, Upper Rogue, Butte Falls and Lake Creek. HORNBROOK Retired Couple Moves Away By Mrs. H. H. Chapman Hombrook Word has been received by friends here that Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Greive are getting settled in their new home at 417 Uren st., Nevada City, Calif. ' ' Greive retired recently after ranching in Hombrook for many years. Mrs. Greive also has re tired, having taught in the local gramffnar schools for several years. Prior to being employed by the school board as a regular teacher, she taught music- and singing in the school for many years. At one time she taught in the Ashland schools, where her principal was George A. Briscoe .for whom a school on Main st. is named. She was also instrumental in orgainizing the PTA in Horn brook. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. (Doc) DavSs, Fortuna, Calif., were guests last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Spencer and sons, Leslie and Wayne, Fairbanks, Alaska, were visitors last- week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parshall. Spen cer is Mrs. Parshall's brother. The family was en route to Los Angeles where Mrs. Spencer and the boys will join two daugh ters already there attending high school and will remain until .Spencer completes his present job in Point Barrow, Alaska, as foreman of the crew installing interment was in the family cem etery. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Turnquist took his sister, Mrs. Kellar, to Portland, where she took the train for the rest of the way home. The brother, E. C. Turn quist, returned by plane. SB Child Care for Christmas Shoppers! Leave Your Children at the Y.M.C.A. While Doing Your Christmas Shopping O 25 per hour O UNDER ADULT SUPERVISION! Hours 9:30 - 5:00 CORDUROY ENSEMBLE A complete outfit in corduroy features a matching skirt nd coat designed for school or working girl. The cotton corduroy skirt is slim and tailored, and the long coat has huge patch pockets. The skirt is combined with a Irim-filting cotton shirt. This ensemble is designed by Supreme of St. Louis. Park Naturalist Gets Promotion, Transfer Crater Nake National Park The transfer and promotion of Harry C. Parker, park naturalist of Crater Lake National park, has been announced by Superin tendent Tom Williams. Parker will be a naturalist of Grand Teton National park in Wyom ing. Parker entered the park ser vice at Olympic National park in Washington, was moved to Yosemite National park, and to Crater Lake in 1952. Park employees gave a pot luck dinner Tuesday night for Mr. and Mrs. Parker and their family, as well as for the new chief ranger, John Broadbent, and his family. the equipment for a government radar station. The sewing club held their annual Christmas party Dec. 6 at the home of Mrs. James W. Hodge, on Old Highway 99. Members present and exchang ing gifts were Mrs. L. C. Walsh, Mrs. S. D. Haworth, Mrs. Law rence Breceda, Mrs. Marshall Horn, Mrs. Ed Smith, Mrs. L. E. Jeter, Mrs. Harry Chapman, and the hostess. The Women's Society of the Hombrook Community Method ist church held their regular meeting Dec. 8 . at the church. Hostess for the afternoon was Mrs. . FredBloomingcamp. Proj ect for the afternoon was dec orating and preparing the rec reation room for the bridal shower held the same evening for Miss Marilyn Burns. Also, final plans were made for the annual Christmas party, to be held Thursday, Dec. 15, at the church. This is to be a pot luck dinner at 1 p.m., to which all ladies of the community are invited. Every one attending is requested to bring a gift to ex change, the value of the gift not to exceed SI. There Will also be a short Christmas program. Christmas trees are now being sold by the Boy Scouts, and can be seen at Mary Kurt's store on Old Highway 99. MM 1 mm GOLD HILL Couple Purchases Cafe By MRS. AGNES HARRISON Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Haveland purchased the "Truck Cafe" recently from Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cooper and it is now open for business. The couple plan tc enlarge and re model the cafe in the near fu ture. They recently moved here from Inglewood. Calif. Mrs. Haveland was dietician at the Magnolia hospital at Long Beach, Calif, for 12 years. The cafe will be open every day of the week except on Saturday, and a special Sunday dinner is planned for families. Mrs. George Smith is visiting at W alnut, Calif., with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Nellie Smith. Mrs. Helen Shoemaker is vis iting with her son and two daughters and their families at Brookings, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. George Gilman have moved into the Charles Bell house. Bell has moved to I tII7A m 1 L32&2irf I " l stripes . . . cruise eot- ; 1 . e m I SJr- WSkSr' llil cotton .uiits .. . i tons ... and holiday 1 ' . Si -Mv 1 Ttt,rBt or P"t Mouses galore . . . j J Luscious nylons . . ace- it 1 " j"" rj&llJ5!!! 1 color ... m , I tates ... Crepes :.. white "smt 1 7 VV rr k I ... colors . . . moderately f ff - tt r"i-' i 5 LfJ ; .99 I Stocking Sm&?5 6-9 Hmfe 7 O H Prom "Humming Bird" . . wwlm V 22.95 I cwt V r'tam lO 4J. D M the "finest ever knit" ... f Stf; t . mMr L ' I 'fcfe, H new shades ... 60 denier lp JtSP O DOIT ft 1 ""Sggs&fe. H ... 15 gauge . . . with pro- IflP aldil t r- e 1 v8fe9fc m p01011 heeis Ww'f dm Genuine ! f$M;mJ 1 T? J i Tlie. one, the only I F'l't'ta Is T H 8enuin white back I Ul FSii$ 1 J ry ' i4 1 sadHe oriord I ff ' "1 il )"Tfcv " mmiT nTloB "What a gift" .. . I m VI ttjn&'l ciiMtof ryon X 1 of Corduroy . . cotton . . f A VFy - 110' S I , or floral print flannel . . f 7 wirtei. . . . LlmUO j kmc . or "bra rich length 1 S " Jr. SJ I of every type imaginable ' Mf l V ' W I cxi' e in S, g ... Sioux Moc . . .saUns , R wtu ' jf V I O y. S M I .". and lush gold metallics. ''Sk tO SOpen Wecfnesday. 3.50 tO ' jf - ll'L Evening Till 9 p.m. NJJJ fi (T fi M IC Sift Wroooina ... I X T VX Ik with pleasure ... No Charge! J z . . aft -I Sunday December 11 1955 Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dor man, Astoria, Ore., brought his mother, Mrs. George Dorman, to her home in Gold Hill after she visited with them. Mrs. Dor man's daughter-in-law spent a week here visiting with relatives before returning to her home in Astoria. Gold Hill Garden club have changed their meeting place from the home of Mrs. Lester Parker to the home of Mrs. Ar thur Boye. The meeting will be held Dec. 16 at 11 a.m. with pot- luck at noon with program .fol lowing. Names of "w e e d y friends" will be revealed and new names drawn. Members are asked to bring groceries for the Christmas basket planned for a needy family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Malloy are on a business and vacation trip to Portland.' While they are away, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Aries From Leons . . . her favorite Santa . . . lovely lin gerie by Trillium . . . Stockings from incomparable Humming Bird . . . Robes . . . Slippers . . . Blouses . . . Skirts . . . Gowns . . . and a host of other gifts . . . which will really put Sparkle in HER Eyes ... MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TOIBTJWE ELZVEH will take care of the two Malloy boys. The annual Gold Hill Health unit Christmas party will be held Dec. 13 at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Arthur Boye. Secret Health pals will be re vealed and anyone who does not have a secret pal is asked to bring a gift for exchange. LED 3QCDOXDC G1FTWARE - LAMPS - MAPLE DEPT. MIRRORS - FLOOR COVERINGS HASSOCKS - COSCO STOdLS AND CARTS " iO!Of0!O!$!CFfO!O!O!0!O!O!$!O!l!0!!0fO!O!O!d1O IDENTIFICATION Cincinnati, Ohio U.R) Bakery operator Frank Jones said the thief who stole a dozen doughnuts from his bakery Fri dav ' rushed away so fast he left behind a bracelet bearing the inscription: "Stop thief." Use Mail Tribune Want Ads
