G O
They 11 Do It Every Time
' By Jimmy Hatlo
-i- MS SHOCLCA 8EHNI A WMrTER
f UvirSSvlEAT? VEMWZ rdl'
? UM-GIMME Yf ME GOT COMES f REVIVE HIM ts2''HES OVER HtRE
4 M43S46E, I IN TWO- OUNCE WE C4T M4KE N J iP
W1U.y4?Z V.l JI&GEPS.IF Y4 HIM FEEL4S " 1 W ITlL T4KE 4 WEEK
COULDN'T ) ASK 4fJ OLD OOOO AS LAST ' TO GET HIS MELOtf
SLEEP 4LL (( TUKER-UPPER-A MI6HT- 1 E4CX TO HE4D-SIZE-
1I?.MT7V,E V.) X 7)1 .- A, HE'S GOT EHOU6H
HE4T.ytoCW.Jy fSXS JF I iRtDlNKlMHlS
eijC- 10)10 rapiT, 1. woru warn mma jL
ELPlMG THE Pl4y-
P4L RECOVER IN THE
OFFICE-6UILDIN&
M4SS4GE MEM46ERIE-
DIuMU 3 ID 4 HOT TlPTa-Ot
GEO. NiaeCVERN,
4RVUD1LL0, TEX. C
BUTTE IALLS .
Woodsmen Return To Work
By MARY JO HARRIS
Butte Falls Medco woods
anctjailroad employees returned
to work this past week as a re
mit of a temporary settlement
between Tdford Corporation
and International Woodworkers
of America union, Local 6-221,
Butte Falls.
An order was Signed granting
a temporary injunction against
the union which will remain in
effect til Aug. 23.
Knute Ellefson, father of El
mo FJ'gfion and Bill Norling,
died Several days folfcwing maj
or surgery recently.
O Guests In the F. E. (Mannie)
Poole home recently were Mr
and Mrs. Charles Henderson of
San Francisco enroute to Cali
fornia from a trip0 to Canada.
The Pooles and Hendersons are
long time friends and were
neighrs in San Fran&sco sev
eral years ago. Also visiting in
the Poole home were Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Lew oft Medford.
The Lewifjg are former resi
dents. n
Burell Facey, Mrs. Kenneth
ffuntop, Mrs. Bruce MacDonald,
Mrs. Trudy Buttram, Mrs. Lee
Jolliffe and Mrs. Don Jolliffe,
hostess. Mrs. Joe Kent also at
tended and is Greg's great
grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Hartlerode
recently visited Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Helbig in Grants Pass.
Mrs. Hartlerode and Mrs. Helbig
are sisters. O
Recent guests . in the Hank
Tygart home were Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Lewis and family of
Redding and the D. L. Christen
sen family of Sacramento. The
Lewis's are friends of the Ty
garts and Mrs. Christensen i a
sister of Hank?
Greg Jolliffe celebrated nis
fifth birthday at a party given
in his honor Thursday, Aug. 8,
gt tte city park. Greg is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Don Jolliffe.
Guests attending were Terrs,
Susie and David MacDonald,
Corrine, Russel and David Dun
lap, Pam and Roger Harris,
BarfStra Price, David Ferguson,
Vanessa Facey, Debra MacAllis
ter, Chipper Jolliffe, June and
Ray Reddell, Margie Davis, But
tram and Greg Jolliffe.
Mothers .attending were Mrs,
Mrs. Robert Tracy and chil
dren Vancouver, Wash., are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Harris. Mrs. Tracy is a daughter
of the Harris's.
The Harris's and Tracy's spent
Sunday on the Rogue river with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barber and
son of Central Point and Mr.
and Mrs. George Barber and son
of Medford. Mrs. Bill Barber and
Mrs. Tracy are sisters.
A regular meeting of the
Butte Falls Mt. Pitt club met
Thursday, Aug. 8. at the home
fff.Mrs. F. E. Poole. One of the
topics for discussion was a. rum
mage sale set tentatively for
later in the fall.
Members participating in the
birthday party were Mrs. Burell
Facey, Mrs. Red Capello, Mrs.
Don Jelliffe, Mrs. Randall Perk
ins, Mrs. Lee Jolliffe, Mrs.
Trudy Buttram and Mrs. Poole
hostess.
Smith-Dynge
LUMBER
I
co.
Steve Tygart was guest of
honor at a party Sunday, Aug.
11, celebrating his seventh birth
day. Steve is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hank Tygart.
fiuests attending were Buddy
McKeen, Jimmy and Doris Burt
on, Mike Lindley, Gary ana
B. J- Rodgers, Richie, Gary and
Kennev Price. Bobby Hargraves,
Kathy, Jerry and Paul Conley.
Jeannie. Carl and Pauline t-ly-mer
and Steve and Sherry Ty
gart. Mothers attending were Mrs.
Virgil Conley, Mrs. Roy Price,
Mrs. Duane Burton and Mrs.
Frank Tygart, hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Thedford (Ted)
Reddefl are parents of a baby
girl born Aug. 12 at the Sacred
Heart hospital. She weighed 6V4
pounds.
Editor's note: In a column of
Butte Falls news in the issue
ot the Mail Tribune of Sunday,
Aug. 4, a typographical error
was made in the printing pro
cess, and was not the fault of the
correspondent. The Mail Trib
une regrets the error, -and apolo
gizes to the family mentioned in
the story, Mr. and Mrs. B. K.
Boatman of Grants Pass, and
their children, Judy and Butch.
Salem .W Bids on $1,100,
000 in highway projects will be
received by the state highway
department here at 10 a. m.
Aug. .30.
r
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Sfork-Sfyles
SIZES W-ff
2-20
Lucky Mom-to-be! Our print
ed Pattern gives you the pret
tiest tops in fashion! Button
front style has a smart, tailored
look; princess version, scoop
neck that's perfect for jewelry!
Printed Pattern 9250: Misses'
Maternity Sizes, 12, 14, 16, 18,
20. Size 16 upper version 2V4
yards 35-inch; lower 2Vs yards.
Send FIFTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern add 5 cents
for each pattern for lst-class
mailing. Send to Marian Martin,
care of Medford Mail Tribune,
Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11, N. Y. Print plain
ly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
Thrifty Crochet
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA VINCENT
Food Editor
New Top Hats
For Beef Stews
Best beef buy next to hambur
ger is stewing beef which has
all the good nourishment of
choice steak cuts. Here are hand
some ways of dressing up first
day stew or stews made from
leftover roast. Six hungry peo
ple will relish five cups of stew
placed in a six-cup casserole and
covered with any of these:
Top casserole of stew with fa
vorite pie crust using only one
clup flour. Bake as usual in 425
degree over. Stick in spray of
parsley on way to table.
Make two cups fluffy mashed
potatoes and spread over casse
role. Bake in moderate oven, 375
degrees until delicately
browned. Maybe some canned
pimiento flecks in the potatoes?
Mix a corn bread batter using
either a package of corn meal
mix or IV2 cups your favorite
corn bread batter. Pour over
stew in casserole. Bake 25 min
utes in 425-degree oven.
Baking powder biscuits., cut in
one-inch rounds, squares or dia
monds make an interesting top
ping for a stew. Arrange and
bake as usual in 450-degree
oven.
Dumplings always are hailed
with pleasure. Make dumplings
according to favorite recipe.
Drop from spoon into the sim
mering stew. Obviously this re
quires a pan, not a casserole.
Cover and cook 12 to 15 min
utes without lifting lid. No lid
lifting is secret of making ten
der, fluffy dumplings. Vary
dumpling by substituting toma
to juice for usual milk.
Speedy Frank Meals
Looking for quick meal ideas
to give you more" outdoors time?
Frankfurters are handy helper.
Main Dishes. Add franks cut
in chunks to bakpt beans or
Spanish rice. Slice franks and
add to scalloped corn or pota
toes or to macaroni and cheese;
bake as usual. Add to saurkraut.
Franks in Sauces. Heat frank
furters; slice them, cut in
chunks, halve slanchewise or
leave whole. Serve in mustard,
sour cream or barbecue sauce.
On cooked noodles or rice.
Frank Sandwiches. Heat
franks in water or brown in a
little hot fat. Serve in hot dog
buns and top with pickle relish,
cole slaw, barbecue sauce or a
mustard onion sauce made by
combining chopped onions with
prepared mustard. Or set out the
makings and let each combine
his own.
No Excuse for
Listless Lettuce
Do you have listless lettuce
in your refrigerator? No excuse
for it, really. Lettuce, queen of
the salad bowl is always on
hand. Lettuce has been en
joyed for centuries, being noted
in writings of Persia and Greece
during the 5th and 6th centuries.
Still, there are people wo do
not care for it properly and
those are the ones we're about
to talk to.
Lettuce keeps best if stored
in the refrigerator. You may
either wash lettuce before you
put it away or just before you
use it. Remove any brujsed or
rusty outer leaves before stor
ing. Do not soak lettuce. Just rinse
it under running water. Don't re
move the core before storing.
Lettuce keeps better if you al
low the water to drain off or
pat it dry before storing.
Store lettuce in the fefrigera
tor in a covered container or a
pliofilm bag, foil, transparent
film or waxed paper.
Remove the core when you're
ready to use the lettuce. If it's
lettuce cups you want, hold the
cored side of the lettuce up
under running water to loosen
tne leaves. Slip leaves off and
drain before using. If you want
lettuce wedges, cut washed,
chilled, cored heads of lettuce
into quarters just .before serv
ing. Personally, we break it for
bite-size; never cut it with knife.
Squash Heeds Zip. Give an
extra zip to the delicate flavor
of summer and Zucchini
squashes with the. addition of
grated Parmesan cheese or a
good dash of catsup just before
serving. You know that you
never peel the soft squashes?
Vegetable Combo. Combine
two cups coarsely shredded cab
bage, one cup chopped celery,
one cup sliced carrots, one-half
cup finely cut onion, one tea
spoon salt, one-half tablespoon
sugar, two tablespoons salad oil.
Add one cup boiling water.
Cover and cook until crispy
tender, 12 to 15 minutes. Makes
four adequate servings.
Pacific Coast Supplies Nation
With Many Fruits and Vegetables
By truck, rail, boat and plane,
west coast produce is speeded to
all parts of our country and to
many other parts of the world.
Consider those new season Gra
venstein apples. Practically all
the Gravensteins grown commer
cially are grown right here;
close to 3 million bushels and
half of them are fast-shipped out.
Pears are grown in all sections
of the country but California,
Oregon and Washington produce
close to 90 per cent of all sold
commercially.
California and Arizona are
much the biggest producers of
cantaloups. Avocado production
in this country is limited to Cal
ifornia and Florida with Califor
nia growing about 75 per cent
of the domestic crop. California
produces virtually all the lem
ons grown in North America.
California grows halfthe coun
try's peach crop. Principal apri
cot growing states are Califor
nia, Washington, Utah and Ore
gon. California produces 95 per
cent of all domestic grapes.
This goes on and on but let
us look at lettuce before listing
this week's best buys. Lettuce is
growin commercially in 22 states
but the California-Arizona area
is responsible for well over 80
per cent of the total.
All of which means that we
get the freshest, finest produce,
quickly transported and hand
somely displayed at very reason
able cost, thanks to our fair
weather and sunny skies coupled
with ingenuity, resourcefulness,
hard work and investment of
western growers.
Fruit Buys. Gravenstein ap
ples for pie making and sauce;
lemons for lemonades and giving
zest to innumerable dishes;
peaches, pears, plums for eating
now and putting-up for later;
cantaloups and watermelons for
cool eating. Grapes, oranges, ba
nanas. Meat and Poultry. Beef cuts
for braising and stewing; ground
beef for burgers and meat loaves,
spaghetti sauces and meat balls.
Mature veal and most lamb cuts
are reasonable with lamb for
stewing and breast of veal at
bargain levels. Pork is higher,
spareribs reasonable. T u r keys
and chickens are genuine bar
gains. Good cold as well as fresh
from oven or pan.
Other plentif uls include - all
dairy products, excellent variety
in fish and shellfish.
Friday. August 16. 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
AUTHOR DIES
White Marsh, Pa. (IP) Mrs.
Olive R. Barton, 77, an author of
children's books and for many
years a writer for the Newspa
per Enterprise Association, died
Wednesday of a heart attack.
Roseburg (Ul Business
Agent Hank Weber of Local
2949, Lumber and Sawmill
Workers Union, has announced
that Glide Lumber company had
agreed to pay a 5-cent hourly
pay increase to about 30 em
SCHOOL DIRECTOR DIES
Northampton, Mass. (IB Miis
Florence R. Day, 59, who retired
last year after 13 years as di
rector of the Smith College
School for Social Work, died
Thursday after a long illness.
This crocheted square, 9 inch
es in string, has so many uses.
One alone does as a doily ... 3
or 4 joined make scarf or TV
cover. Crochet for bazaars.
Pattern 7271: crochet direc
tions for square that's so eco
nomical in mercerized string.
' Send THIRTY - FIVE cents
in coins for this pattern ; add
5 cents for each pattern for lst
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept., PO Box 168, Old Chelsea
Station, New York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
. A bonus for our readers: two
FREE patterns, printed in our
new Alice Brooks Needlecraft
Book for 1957! Plus a variety
of designs to order crochet,
knitting, embroidery, huck wea
ving, toys, dolls, others. Send
25 cents for your copy of this
needlecraft book nowl
WES-PAK
EGGS
4
Reasons why
Wes-pak eggs
are better
ALL LOCAL PURCHASED, no skipped in eggt
HAM CANDLED BY EXPERT CAMOLERS
ONLY TOP QUALITY EGGS ARE tfSCD
CLOSE SOPEtfVISOM ON laying flocks
Ask your grocer for Wes - Pok eggs.
He con get thew for you?
The Following Grocers Now
Handle WES-PAK EGGS!
Groceteria Quality Market
Rose Grocery
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51
WILL THE FACE ON THE STRETCHER BE YOURS!
'''"W ' 'Xv v
Each week at least three Rogue Valley residents are flown to or from
a hospital by Mercy Flights. It could be you. As a subscriber to Mercy
Flights an emergency trip would be free.
You can help both yourself and Mercy Flights (an Oregon non-profit
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Here is a unique service. There is none like it anywhere else in the
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE