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EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday. November 9. 1957
Try and Stop Me
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-By BENNETT CERF-
TOURTH-GENERATION, patrician moonshiners in the Blue
-- Ridge country are getting mighty riled about the johnny-come-latelies
and rank amateurs invading their racket. "Them
newcomers," said one old-
timer disgustedly, "vr i 1 1
make whisky out of any
thin. Put yourCtfcumb in it
and if the nail don't come
off, ifs fit to bottle. They
even talk civil to revenuers.
This sort of thing's givin'
us reg'lar 'shiners a down
right dirty name."
For six solid days It had
been pouring rain in prehis
toric Britain. One hirsute cave-
dweller viewed the weather
disgustedly and told a. neigh
bor, "Explain it any way you Eke, but I say we never had atmos
pheric disturbances like this until those scientists started
fooling around with bows and arrows."
At a dinner m Washington, drinks were the bouse and
about eight of them soon were inside certain senator. This."
whispered a publisher, trying to hold him up, "is what we refer to
as a high government official."
J 1957. by Bennett Cert Distributed by Kmg Features Syndicate.
Feeding the Family
f IOL VINCINT
Food Editor
o
Cherry Nut Bavarian Is
Fluffy, Rich Dessert
Cherry Nut Bavarian. Just the
name makes one think of some
thing light and fluffy, filled
with crunchy nuts and bright
bits of maraschino cherries. A
dessert to delight family and
friends from now on through the
holidays.
1 tablespoon" (1 envelope) un
flavored gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
V2 cup milk
Vi cup sugar
2 eggs separated
13 teaspoon salt
O cup chopped maraschino cher
ries (about 20 cherries)
13 cup chopped Brazil nuts
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup heavy cream, whipped
Q Maraschino cherry juice
Soften gelatin in water. Com
bine milk, sugar, eu yolks and
salt in top of double ooiler; beat
0 thoroughly. Cook over hot water
until thickened, stirring occasx
ionally. Add gelatin and stir
until dissolved. Add cherries,
nuts and vanilla; mix well. Chill
until slightly thickened. Beat
egg whites until stiff but not
dry. Fold in egg whites and
": whipped cream. Turn mixture
into buttered custard cups or
0 other molds and chill until form.
Unmold and serve with cherry
juice. Makes six servings.
Sausage Stuffed Apples
Spicy pork sausage and season
ally plentiful apples are a win
ning team for cool weather
, meals. Here we stuff the juicy
red apples with sausage and
serve them for bftakfast or as a
supper dish.
Brown one pound pork sau
sage 10 minutes over low heat.
Pour off drippings. Core six
, apples and pare a ring of peel
from top edge. Stuff with sau
sage. Place in a greased baking
dish and sprinkle each with one
teaspoon brown sugar. Add one
cup water, cover dish and bake
in moderate, 350 degree, oven
25 minutes or until apples are
tender.
Scrambled Eggs on Cereal
Makes SundayBrunch Fare
Late Sunday breakfasts are
very special for the whole fami-
. ly. Some members have awaken
ed early and enjoyed a Contin-
" ental breakfast (fruit juice, cof
fee and roll) before church,
while others may have caught
extra winks, but everyone will
be ready for a hearty later-in-the-morning
meal. Start it off
with frozen strawberries, snow
topped with a dusting of confec
tioners' sugar. Follow with
tenderly scrambled eggs served
with crisp, herb-buttered small
shredded wheat biscuits for a
change. Completehe menu with
crisply fried bacon slices, a cof
fee cake, and plenty of hot
coffee.
5 tablespoons butter
1,4 teaspoon salt
i' teaspoon sweet basil
16 junior - size shredded wheat
biscuits
8 eggs
k cup milk
Salt and pepper
i cup chopped parsley
li cup grated cheddar cheese
Melt three tablespoons butter
in skillet. Stir Q salt and basil.
Add cereal and stir until well
coated with herb-butter mixture.
Continue cooking over low heat,
stirring almost constantly, until
cereal is toasty brown, about
five minutes. Remove from pan
to hot serving platter.
Melt remaining butter in
skillet. Beat eggs until bubbly.
Stir in milk, salt, pepper and
parsley. Beat well. Pour into
skillet and cook over low heat,
stirring constantly, until eggs
are softy scramled. Spoon on
top of cereal. Sprinkle grated
cheese over eggs immediately
Makes four servings.
Quick Vegetable-Ham Soup
This hearty soup can easily
and quickly be made. Dilute two
cans consomme with an equal
amount of water. Add one cup
cooked ham cut into thin strips
one-half cup each of cooked
large dry limas, carrot rings,
bits of cauliflower, and any dabs
of leftover vegetables you may
have on hand. Simmer 5 to 10
minutes or until vegetables are
tender. Serve with crusty, but
ter-spread rolls.
Best Buys for Budget Watchers
Poultry, Pork, Dairy Products
Smart budget watchers will
start planning now for the holi
day spending spree that is just
ahead. One place where money
can be saved is on the grocery
bills. By planning ahead several
days, the homemaker can pre
vent waste of time, steps and
nervous energy as well as cut
her grocery bill by as much as
15 to 20 per cent. Another sav
ing way" with food is to plan
on serving fewer dishes but in
more generous quantities. By
serving plain desserts, such as
fresh or cooked fruit and includ
ing plentiful health giving dairy
products in your diet by serving
ice cream, frozen milk desserts,
puddings and custards, you'll
save on both calories and cash.
Poultry will continue to be a
boon to the budget as both chick
ens and turkeys stay among the
lowest priced protein foods. And
speaking of chickens . . . reports
on eggs indicate supplies and
prices are good.
Pork Products. This is the time
of year when pork is plentiful.
Fresh and smoked pork cuts,
sausage for frying and for use
in zesty meat loaves, ham for
dressing up for a party and for
many a good "planned over"
meal. Look for special buys in
canned hams and put aside for
future- use. Remember, though,
most canned hams must be re
frigerated. Other meat buys in
clude beef, with special atten
tion given chuck cuts and ground
beef.
Dairy products, ice cream and
fresh milk have already been
mentioned, but don't forget to
look for bargain buys in cheese,
"the food of a thousand uses".
Canned milk and instant dry
milk crystals can help cut that
milk bill way down.
Produce Department. In the
produce department, as in all
others, cost comparisons will
help your food dollar go further.
Compare the price per serving
of fresh, frozen and canned fruits
and vegetables before you buy.
Best buys in fresh fruits are:
a wide variety of apples and
pears, . small grapefruit and
oranges, tangy tasting seasonal
cranberries and clusters of color
ful grapes. Pomegranates and
persimmons are available and
delicious. Bananas stay about the
same.
Fresh vegetables in abundance
are broccoli, cabbage, cauliflow
er, celery, squash, corn, cucum
bers, eggplant, onions, peppers,
and sweet potatoes.
Soldier's Child
Found Unharmed
Tokyo IP The 20-month-old
daughter of an American sol
dier was found unhurt in Yoko
hama Thursday 10 hours after a
Japanese woman had taken her
from her home 15 miles away
"to buy a toy."
Spl-3 Floyd T. McLaughlin,
29, Spokane, and his Japanese
wife. Hatsuko, 29, reported their
daughter, Maria, missing from
their temporary quarters in the
Shinsekai Hotel near Camp
Zama.
Mrs. McLaughlin told police
she had talked with a woman
identified as Mieko Koyama who
had asked to take Maria next
door to buy a toy.
She became alarmed, she said,
when they failed to return after
a reasonable time and she noti
fied police.
A brother of the Koyama wo
man notified police when she
showed up at his Yokohama
home with the baby.
No charges have been placed
against Miss Koyama, the Army
said.
McLaughlin, until recently
stationed with an Army supply
center in Sagamj, is scheduled
to return with his family Fri
day to the United States.
Tulsa, Okla. (IP) Three
tombstones have been turned
over to the stolen goods divi
sion of the Tulsa police depart
ment in recent years after hav
ing been left on lawns as a
prank. In a report, to his super
iors on the grave markers
Wednesday, Sgt. I. B. Streck
observed "none of the owners
have shown up to claim them."
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BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS
Joseph Man Named 'Father of Year'
Sutherland, Neb. OPi Jay
H. Dobbin. 87, Joseph, Ore., com
munity leader and rancher, has
been named as "Father of
the Year" by the American Na
tional CowBelles, service and
social organization of ranch
women.
Mrs. M. E. Trego of Suther
land, Cowbelle president, an
nounced that Dobbin was chosen
the outstanding father from
among nominees of many state
and local groups.
Runnersup were C. W. Gran
dey, a Terry, Mont., educator,
SURGEONS REPORT
San Francisco Duke
University surgeons, who studied
small skin samples in chemical
solutions, say human skin will
remain alive for 26 hours after
a person's death. Mrs. Nicholas
G. Georgiade and Kenneth L.
Pickrell told the American So
ciety of Plastic and Reconstruc
tive Surgery conference Thurs
day that temporary grafts of skin
from a dead persons could save
the life of another person, who
suffered extensive skin loss from
injuries. But they said perman
ent grafts would have to be made
from that patient's own skin.
DEATH TAKES INVENTOR
New York (IP) William H.
Lolley, 67, inventor and indus
trial engineer, died Wednesday
of a heart attack.
and George F. Nelson, a Spanish
Fork, Utah, farmer.
Dobbin will be honored by the
CowBelles during their annual
convention in Oklahoma City
Jan. 6-8.
Dobbin was a nominee of the
Joseph Boy Scout troop and of
the Wallowa county FFA club.
He was selected earlier as "Ore
gon Father of the Year" in state
wide competition conducted by
Oregon CowBelles.
The winner is a native of De
Kalk county, 111., who came west
at the age of 19 to enter farming
and ranching in northeast Ore
gon. He was a state representa
tive at 35 and has continued ac
tive interest in politics, although
no longer holding office.
NIXON VACATIONING
Miami (1?) Vice President
Richard M. Nixon has arrived in
Miami for a week-long secluded
vacation. The vice president,
who slipped into town Wednes
day, was spotted dining at sev
eral restaurants Thursday. He
is staying at his apartment at
the exclusive Key Biscayne hotel
with a personal friend, C. G.
Rebozo, a Miami businessman.
SHIPPING MAN DIES
Sea Girt, N.Y. OP) Former
operating manager of the Holland-America
Line Adriaan P. L.
Roggeveen, 67, died Thursday at
his home. Roggeveen, who re
tired in 1953. joined the shipping
firm in 1907 as an apprentice
aboard the Nieuw Amsterdam, a
predecessor of the liner by that
name which is presently in At
lantic service.
THOMAS H. EMMENS, M.D.
and
JOHN T. WEISEL, M.D.
Wishes to' Announce the Removal
of Their Office From
301 Fluhrer Building to
836 E. Main - Suite 6 - Ph. SP 2-7233
TAYLOR CAN'T GO
Washington M Army Chief
of Staff Gen. Maxwell D. Tay
lor Wednesday declined an in
vitational to go hunting in Ala
bama with Gov. James E. (Kissin'
Jim) Folsom on Nov. 11. He said
a change of plans would make
it impossible for him to accept.
Folsom's invitation was regarded
as a gesture to make up for can
cellation earlier this week of
Taylor's Nov. M speaking ar
rangement by the Birmingham
Veterans Day committee. The
speech was called off "because
of feeling" against the Army's
role in the Little Rock integra
tion dispute.
Philadelphia OPI Dr. Jane
Leslie . Kift, garden editor of
the Philadelphia Inquirer and
author and lecturer, died
Wednesday.
5)
Si
Slabs and Rough Blox Green
Dandy to Burn with Dry Wood
Big Double Load or Single load
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