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Feeding the Family
By ZOLA
Food
Scalloped Oysten
Oyters fanciers, and certainly
every family has them, will real
ly fancy this absolutely wonder
fcil way of scalloping oysters,
retaining their full fine flavor.
Six servings.
1V4 pints oysters
(3 dozen small or 2 dozen
large
V2 cup butter or margarine
2 tablespoons chopped onions
4 cups soft bread crumbs
Vfc teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
Oyster liquor
Top milk or light cream
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Paprika
Pick over and clean oysters,
removing" bits of shell. Strain
oyster liquor and set aside. Melt
butter in skillet. Add onion and
saute until tender. Add bread
crumbs, salt and pepper; toss
lightly. Cover bottom of shallow
buttered baking dish with bread
crumbs, then with layer of
oysters. Repeat a layer of bread
crumbs and oysters and end with
top layer of crumbs. Combine
oyster liquid with enough top
milk or cream to make three
quarter cup. Pour over mixture
in casserole. Sprinkle with lem
on juice and paprika. Bake in
hot oven, 400 degrees 10 to 15
minutes.
Brussels Sprouis Now
Soon the season of fresh brus
sels sprouts will be gone. Enjoy
them fresh like this: Wash two
pounds sprouts welle removing
any loose or discolored leaves;
cut off bit of stem ends. Mix
one-half teaspoon sugar, one
teaspoon seasoned salt, two
tablespoons butter, one-third cup
Qwater, pepper to taste, one green
otiion (chopped) in pan. Bring
t7 quick boil. Add sprouts, cover
and cook over low heat un'il
tender, about 10 minutes. Grate
some nutmeg over; serve im
mediately. Acorn Squash Change. Next
time you bake those good acorn
squash, add cut-up marshmal-
lows, raisins or nuts to each
half-squash during last 15 min-f-utes
of baking.
Strawberry Jam Tops. Last
year, more" than 700.000,000
pounds of pure jarhs,:jellies and
preserves were packed with the
average American consuming
more' than 414 pounds of same
The favorite? Strawberry ' jam
with grape jelly second and
pinecot jam a big western fav
orite. Girth Control Outline
for Happier .Family in '5S
If vnii-'ro nna rtf ca7oral millinn
SAmericans who has resolved to
practice girth control in 1956,
here is a way to diet pleasantly
without freak menus that upset
$he entire family. And without
Start the New Year right!
Open or add to your savings account
at U. S. National
by January 10 . . . you'll ears
interest from January L
M
OREGON'S OWN
Time
v-see-tv 1 1 S 4.? 3 PP,E.
UnttllltMll I I I ) B BM.l I Willi, M;;KirjtmVmU' n 14v.WI
VINCENT
Editor
J starving yourself. On a sensible
modern diet loaded with vita
mins and minerals and well
balanced in all the food values,
you'll notice a happier disposi
tion, cleaner skin and all the
other pleasant extras that go
with good nutrition.
Here's how: Plenty of protein
foods but low in fats and carbo
hydrates. Fats, you know, con
tain more than twice as many
calories as the ' same amout of
sugar or starch. And that in
cludes gravies, sauces, salad
dressings and fried foods.
Breakfast. Enjoy one-half
grapefruit or a large orange,
four tablespoons whole grain
cereal, one poached or soft cook
ed egg, one slice toast with thin
pat butter, coffee, tea or one
cup skim milk. Seems adequate,
doesn't it?
Lunch. Lean meat, fish, cheese
or eggs cooked without fat, a
leafy green vegetable and one
other vegetable, one slice whole
wheat bread, thin pat of butter,
fresh fruit of any kind, coffee
tea or skim milk.
Dinner. Clear soup, if desired.
Lean meat, fish, cheese or eggs
cooked without fat, one medium
potato either boiled or baked,
other vegetable, salad with lem
on juice or vinegar, one slice
wholewheat bread, thin pat but
ter, fresh fruit, beverage.
Juggle If You Like
Now juggle the outline to suit
yourself and family. Breakfast
however is especially important
to keep - your vim and vigor
through the day and to help
resist temptation to snack. Per
haps you'd prefer a large bowl
of cereal one day and two eggs
the next. Fine. Or save that
breakfast slice of bread for
sandwich-making at noon. And
the luncheon fruit might some
times be saved for a mid-after
noon energy lift.
Do's and Don'ts
If you drink coffee or tea
and simply must have cream, use
a little. Half and half is a good
solution. Remember that cock
tails and certain other party
beverages are terrific calorie
carriers to be avoided if one
seriously wants to diet.'
Eggs Baked in Cheese
Help Balance Budget
..Plentiful eggs and plentiful
economical cheese combine in
this vefy--good and very easy
to fix dish tf baked eggs to
help celebrate "January is Egg
Month" and to help Budget-balancing.
Fine for luncheon or for
supper.
When purchasing eggs it is
economy-wise to remember that
Grades A and AA eggs are pre
ferred for poaching, frying,
cooking in the shell or for stuff-
Ling. Use the less expensive
MEDFORD BRANCH
tMrfidnol fiart twin Zaifaaim
STATE - WIDE IAMIC
Friday, January 6, 195S
By Jimmy Hatlo
grades B and C for scrambling,
thickening custards or sauces,
pie fillings, salad dessings, in
combinations dishes or for cakes,
cookies, muffins, et cetera.
8 eggs '
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
1 cup milk
Vfc cup grated cheese
Vz teaspoon salt
Vs teaspoon paprika
Cayenne
Dash of Worcestershire
Chives or parsley '
Break eggs into baking dish
which has been well buttered.
Blend flour with butter or mar
garine in top of double boiler.
Add milk and when mixture is
hot add cheese and remaining
ingredients, except parsley.
When sauce is thick, pour over
eggs and bake in moderate oven,
350 degrees for 15 to 20 minutes.
Garnish with chopped chives or
parsley.
Pineapple Custard Has
Rich Creamy Goodness
. Creamy baked, custards are
always popular for a light des
sert and they are so rich in milk
and eggs that they are a wond
erful way to add important vit
amins and minerals to family
meals, ou can bake this pud
ding in one large casserole or
in individual ramekins; serve
warm or thoroughly chilled. Six
servings.
: Beat two eggs slightly with-one-quarter
cup sugar and one
fourth teaspoon salt. Stir in two
cups' whole milk and one-half
teaspoon vanilla. Pour into VA
quart, casserole and drop one
cup drained pineapple chunks
evenly over top. Place in pan
of hot water and bake in mod
erate, 350 degree oven, 45 min
utes or until a silver knife, in
serted in center, come out clean.
Northwest Filberts in
Prize-Winning Recipe
Your foods editor, in New
York for the Pillsbury seventh
Grand National Bake-Off at the
Waldorf-Astoria, had a good visit
with Mrs. Henry Jorgensen of
Portland, Ore., senior first prize
winner ($25,000). Seated near
Mrs. Jorgensen, we can assure
you of her complete surprise,
when the prize-winning an
nouncement was made.
Having sampled her prize
wining Ring-a-Lings, we can as
sure you of their exceptional
goodness. A no-knead sweet roll
made with a twist of the wrist
and using some . of our good
orange juice and a cup of our
fine northwest filberts. -2
cakes compressed yeast
Vi cup lukewarm water
(or 2 packages dry yeast and
V4 cup of very warm, not hot,
water)
13 cup butter or margarine
3A cup hot scalded milk
13 cup sugar
2 teaspoons salt
2 teaspoons grated orange rind
2 unbeaten eggs
4 to 4Vi cups sifted Pillsbury's
Best enriched flour
Vi cup orange juice .
3 tablespoons sugar
Soften compressed yeast In
lukewarm water or soften dry
yeast in warm water. Combine
butter and milk in large bowl
Stir until butter melts. Cool to
lukewarm. Add sugar, salt,
orange rind, eggs and the yeast
mixture. Gradually add the flour
to form a stiff dough. Mix
thoroughly. Cover. Let stand
30 minutes.
Roll out to a 22x12 inch rec
tangle on floured board. Spread
half of dough along 22 inch
side with Nut Filling. Fold un
covered dough over filling. Cut
into one - inch strips crosswise
Twist each strip four or five
times. Hold one end down on
baking sheet, curl around in a
spiral, tucking end underneath
Cover with waxed paper or
towel. Let rise in warm place
(80 to 90 degrees) until doubled
in size; 45 to 60 minutes.
Bake as 375 degrees for 15
minutes until light . golden
brown. Meanwhile prepare glaze
by mixing orange juice and
sugar. Brush tops of rolls and
bake five minutes longer until
deep golden brown. Remove
from baking sheet immediately.
Makes IV2 to two dozen rolls.
Dead line Stinday Classified is at
noon Saturday; 10 am Monday for
Monday; outer days 5:30 Drevious day.
SHADY COVE
Red Cross Office Open
By MRS. EVALYN P. WATSON
Shady Cove Trail The
Shady Cove Red Cross rehabil
ation office has been set up in
the VFW hall and is open from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for anyone who
feels that they need to apply
for aid, either for rehabilita
tion or for emergency clothes
or food.
There is a field worker at the
hall and also the local workers
and people are urged to act at
once to get their applications
in while the temporary office is
open. There is a phone line at
the hall for the Red Cross and
the number is 2911. In case no
one can be contacted at this
number, Edwin Strother at 2167
or Eva Segessenman at 2431,
may be called.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burdge
of Prospect are the parents of
a boy born Jan. 3, and weigh
ing 7 pounds, 13 ounces. This is
their second child and second
aoy. The baby is the grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. John Mallon
of Shandy Cove and Mrs. Burdge
of Prospect.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Spain
and family of Shady Cove spent
Christmas day at the home of
Mrs. Spain's aunt and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of
Medford. Also present were Mrs.
Spain's brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Dickerson,
Grants 'Pass, and the pastor of
the Chapel in the Pines at Pros
pect and his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner
of Trail have returned from a
trip to Los Angeles where they
visited with their son and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turn
er. The Turners were in Los
Angeles during the heavy flood
and tried for three days to con
tact through long distance some
one in Trail to learn about their
house. They were relieved to
learn that a number of, friends
had been watching out for them
and that the water had not got
ten into the house. They wish to
thank all those who in any way
helped at their place during the
flood, and especially to thank
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Howe and
Mr. Paul Davis. Their son,
Charles Turner, is a soloist on
the radio program "Haven of
Rest" presented from Los Angel
es and has been with the pro
gram for the past 16 vears. He
and his family are leaving short
ly, to go to Auckland, New
Zealand on evangelistic work.
Tom McCready of California
ont he Rogue, Trail, is confined
to Osteopathic hospital in Med
ford where he was taken Sun
day evening for treatment of
complication's resulting from
pneumonia which he contacted
while working during the flood.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pfluke
of Reno spent the New Year
holidays visiting with Mrs.
Pfluke's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Segessenman of Shady
Cove. Chet returned to Reno
but Mary will spend this week
with the Segessenmans.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox
of San Leandro were notified
of the damage the flood had done
to their river property and came
up to see about their two houses
and guests cabins on the river
just below Vera Martin nrorjertv.
Luckily the water had not got
ten into the house. A section
of Vera Martin's fence was wrap
ped around trees in the yard.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox sDent
Tue'sday evening visiting at the
nome of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Watson of Shandy Cove. They
BUY
9 cu. t.-Frigidaire-Cold Wall . . . $100.00
7 cu; t.-Philco-many years o use left ................. ............. $ 50.00
7 cu. ft.-Frigidaire-Looks like new .....................$ 75.00
S cu. ft.-Norge-RoIlator ...... : . . . . . . . $ 75.0O3
Norge Range Only 3 years old . . . . : . .............. J . $ 90.00
Gas Combination Range Take the chill of the kitchen .... ......$ 7500
Gas Combination Range and Heater Only 2 years old . . ..... $100.00
Fridigaire 40" Range Fully automatic and warmer oven . . . ...... $100.00
Automatic Washers Bendix, Hotpoint, Westinghouse $ 50.00
ALL APPLIANCES CARRY A GUARANTEE!
are staying for a week or two at
the Shady Cove motel.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Briggs,
Shady Cove, made a trip recently
and were caught by the high
waters at Dillard and had to
stay overnight at a motel in
Winston.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Spiers and
children, Janet, Vera Jr. and
baby spent the New Year holi
days with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Trusty of Elk Creek, Trail.
Jack Hughes has returned to
Woodbury college, Los Angeles,
where he is majoring in com
mercial art, after spending the
holiday vacation with his par
ents and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Sheldon Hughes of Shady Cove.
Grant Hubbell, Sunset-on-the-Rogue,
Trail, has his ankle in
a cast. It was broken in a fall
at his home. Bill Massey. of
Trail has been helping him get
ting the pumps back in working
order that were damaged in
the floods.
Richard Pfeifer of Shady Cove
was absent during the heavy
floods on a trip to Hayes, Kan.,
to visit his father and other
relatives. He was gone a week
during which time his -father
passed away in Hayes and he
attended the funeral. His fath
er was 94 years old. Pfeifer in
tended, to visit with his oldest
son in Michigan, who is attend
ing Michigan State college, but
received a telegram from Mrs.
Pfeifer telling of the flood and
so cut his visit short. His out
door summer house on the banks
of the river was swept away
by the flood. He drove both
ways as far as Salt Lake City
taking the bus on from there.
Mr. and Mrs. And3w Kranen
burg of California were up this
past week to see if any damage
had been done to their home
on Lewis creek and Crater Lake
highway by the flood. This is
the old Hutchinson place and
it is rented to Mr. and Mrs.
Proctor and baby who moved
out during the high water which
was all around the place. Some
damage was done to the cabin
on the grounds.
The monthly meeting of the
Shady Cove Garden Club will
be held on Monday, Jan. 9., at
the home of Mrs. E. S. Strother
of Shady Cove with Mrs. G. E.
Elrod and Mrs. Flink as co-
hostesses. The meeting will start
at 12:30 p.m. The program will
be on African violets and will
be presented by Mrs. Tom Tep
per. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Boyer of
Lebanon are the parents of a
girl born Dec. 2. The baby, who
has been named Elizabeth, is
the granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. S. Strother of Shady
Cove. The Strother's son, Edwin
Strother Jr., and his fiance,
Sandra Bolen, both of McMinn
ville, spent several days visiting
them recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Watson
were dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Viiicent
of Shady Cove recently, after
which the two couples visited
Mr. aad Mrs. Johnny Gartman
of Prospect where they spent
the evening.
Bert Massey and daughter,
Mary, Trinidad, Calif., spent the
New Year holidays visiting with
Massey's brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Massey of Trail.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Helegesson
of Salem were guests over the
New Year weekend at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Watson
of Shady Cove.
FUTURE
2502 West Main Street One Block
Additional reports have beenj
made concerning flood damage,
although there is undoubtedly
a great deal of information con
cerning it still unreported. At
the home of Dr. A. J, Loeffler
at Trail both his bridge and
road were washed out, isolating
his house and cabin on an island
in the river. In the cabin built
by Johnny Watson and his fath
er and brother, Ralph and Car
roll Watson, whicb he sold to
Dr. Loeffler who used it for
a guest cabin, there was three
feet of water which ruined prac
tically everything. Both the
garage and pumphouse had a
good deal of water in them.
Debris is all over the place. '
The Allen Rodgers' home at
Trail next to Rogue River lodge
received quite a bit of flooding.
Rodgers was alone at the time
of the flood as Mrs. Rodgers is
in Portland taking care of her
sister, Mrs. Van Riper who is
quite ill. Two. of the cabins on
the bend of the river owned
by Thomas Keithly were severe
ly damaged. One of them had
been occupied by the McElrath
family. The road leading to the
Jim Cassals and Monte Preston
homes was washed out just be
low the Cassal residence.. The
Netherlands bridge on Big
Butte Creek is still out, isolat
ing a number of families, some
of whom have children attend
ing school. The cabin owned by
Mrs. Stella Scott next to Dr.
Loeffler at Trail, who is at
present at 414 West Latimer st.,
Tulsa, Okla., was severely dam
aged with about, a foot and a
half of water getting into the
cabin and damage was done to
the pump. The Winton McCleve
house next to the Scott cabin
sits on higher ground and tho
water was all around it did not
get over an inch of water in
the house. Mrs. McCleve was
contacted at their home in Pres
cott, Ariz. 1
She said that her mother, Mrs.
Stella Scott, who lived 'at Trail
for a number of years and who
is well known in this area, had
lost both her father in Okla
homa by 'death within three
weeks of each other.
A number of friends of the
Tom Cream family have receiv
ed letters and cards from them
from Tucson, Ariz., where they
are enjoying sunny days and
weather with temperatures in
the 80s. The Creams' address in
Tucson is Route 7, Box 662. They
have been enjoying a number
of side trips into Mexico. ,
Mrs. Neva Taylor and her
sister, Miss Greta Peck of Elk
Creek, Tail, have returned from
a two month stay at Mt. Vernon,
Ore., where they visited with
their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent Theiss. The
couple are the parents of a boy.
born Nov. 30.' The baby has
been named Leonard Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blaar of
Medford were hosts at their
home recently for holiday din
ner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Adamson of Medford
and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bartuss
and Dr. and Mrs. Verne Wilson
of Shady Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harmon
and family-of Shady Cove stay
ed in the home of the Rev. and
Mrs. Ronald Curren during the
flood. The Currens had ' gone
south to Gridley, Calif., near
Marysville where their son,. Ron,
is in the hospital from injuries
in an auto accident during the
Thanksgiving holidays. They ex
pect to bring Ron home this
weekend. The Harmons' daugh
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Proctor, stayed with the
Frank Proctors during the flood.
1 WAS CHUMP James
Glaser, former managing
editor of the Communist
Daily Worker; appears be
fore the Senate internal se
curity subcommittee, to testi
fy that he was a big "chump"
and "lunkhead" when he
guit The New York Times
in 1934 to join the Com
munist newspaper. He said
he later found out that the
Communist faith is "based
on despotism, tyranny and
totalitarianism," and quit
both party and paper in
August, 193C. -
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads
1NCER
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Past Matlack's Grocery
'Bank Bandit Nabbed
In Movie Theater
Wichita, Kan. U.P.) A 27-year-old
bandit took $9,600 from
the First National Bank Thurs
day. He was captured 17 min
utes later in a nearby movie the
ater showing "The 0 Tender
Trap."
The bandit was Joice R. Court
wright, 27, formerly of Newton,
Kan., who still had the money
with him when he was arrested.
He confessed to the robbery.
The robber went to the win
dow ' of Mrs. Helen Louis
Kruske and shoved a note to
ward her.
"Give me the money or I'll
blow up the place with nitro-
m. , ' -i .x . , !
ine Danait piacea . several
bundles of money in a folded
newspaper and fled. He ran
through a barber shop into an
alley, went into the rear door
of a cafe, ran through it to an
other alley and then into a the
ater. The theater manager sum
moned four policemen and they
caught him in the balcony.
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11