TWO MEDrCRD (OREGON) MAIL THIBUNE
Thuriday, January 2, 1358
A rich Beef SfroganofT makes a wonderful party dish. Swirl In
the soar cream at the table, just before serving;.
- Informal entertaining hai been popularized by today'i busy home
lhakers. A simple meal planned around an unusual main dish
makes meal preparation easy. Buffet service allows the maidless
hostess to enjoy the meal with her guests.
' A gourmet dish like Beef Stroganoff Is Ideal for a party dinner.
This recipe will serve eight generously. The major part of the
preparation may be done a day ahead; the sour cream must be
added just before serving. The accompanying foods can be simple:
parslied buttered noodles or rice, green beans almondine. crisp
vegetable salad, assorted relishes, buttered crunchy rolls and an
ice cream dessert.
heat Add mushrooms and onion
and cook 3 minutes. Add tomato
paste, salt, pepper, and Woces
tershire sauce; stir into meat
mixture. Cover and simmer gent
ly 1 hour, or until meat is tender.
Mix cornstarch and cold water
until smooth; stir into meat mix
ture. Cover and simmer 10 min
utes longer, stirring frequently.
Just before serving, blend sour
cream into hot mixture. Keep hot
in chafing dish over hot water
for buffet type service. Serve on
top' of hot buttered parslied
noodles or steamed white or wild
rice. Makes 8 servings.
: BEEF STROGANOFF
1 pounds beef round or chuck,
cut In Vi inch cubes
cup butter
pound fresh mushrooms, sliced
3 to 4 cup3- chopped Bermuda
; onion (2 lbs.)
1 6-ounce can tomato paste
i teaspoons salt
f teaspoon pepper
1 tablespoon Worcestershire
; sauce
X tablespoon cornstarch
) tablespoons cold water
cup sour cream
; Brown meat in butter over low
Metropolitan Mezzo Returns
After Wowing Moscow Fans
"4
IS
; By GAY PAULEY
United Press Women's Editor
: New York JlP Blanche
Thebom, a mezzo of the Met,
probably rates as the only
opera singer
who ever
wowed an au
dience In her
long under
wear. Miss The-
bom, one ot
opera's glam-
our girls, has
, just returned
Gay Pauley from nearly
four weejcs of concert and
opera behind the Iron Cur
tain in Moscow, Leningrad
and Kiev. She explained in
an Interview that Russia is
much colder at this time of
year than most parts of the
United States . . . several de
crees below zero, in Moscow,
for Instance.
And the Russian stages are
larger and draftier.
- "For my debut In Mos
cow," she said, "I decided to
wear my most fabulous gown
; . . a red-rose number by
Elizabeth Arden. Strapless,
with sweeping skirt and
train. Also put on my long
white kid gloves and my dia
mond tiara.
; "Well, when I walked on
stage, that red gown and tiara
did It. There was one great
gasp from the audience.
Beneath the Glitter
: "What they didn't know
was that underneath all that
glitter, I was wearing long
flannels," said Miss Thebom.
; The soprano from Canton,
O., is the first woman, and
the first American, to - sing
at the Bolshoi Theater, the
fMet" of Moscow. She said
the standing - room - only
crowds in each city "made
me feel like the old-fashioned
prima donna.
I "In Leningrad, they blew
kisses, stamped and clapped
and wouldn't go home. I did
three encores after the house
Jights had gone up."
I Miss Thebom hastily add
ed that the reception was not
so much for her personally;
it was just that the audi
ences loved "an out-of-town-er.
"You know how it is,"
?he said. "We are sort of
the imported champagne in
stead of the domestic."
: But she's all for the ex
change of artists between na
tions. ; "I am not a politician,"
said the statuesque, dark
haired Miss Thebom. "But
art can do so much for mu
tual understanding. Look at
he reception Russia gave the
orgy and Bess' troupe a
iew years ago.
Camp Bridge Club
Meets on Fridays
Camp White Camp White
Bridge club will hold the
weekly session Friday, Jan
uary 3. The club, organized
as a part of the recreation
program for veterans living at
tjie camp domiciliary, meets
each Friday evening and is
attended by both veterans and
townspeople.
: Winners for last week's ses
sion were Mrs. J. J. Dougherty
and Mrs. Sam Van Dike, first,
&7 points; Mrs. Fred Rehling
aiid Thomas Munds, second,
$3V; Mrs. Frank Baker and
Hoy Pruitt, third, 59 points;
tfre Berg Martens, fourth, 57
points.
"Do you know, our coun
try is the only leading power
which is without a ministry
or cabinet of culture? It's
scandalous."
Miss Thebom went to Rus
sia at the request of the So
viet Ministry of Culture, in
a tour arranged by Sol
Hurok.
Her "Carmen" was a gen
eral favorite with opera lov
ers, she said, although Car
men a la Thebom is lustier
than the Russians were used
to seeing. She makes it even
earthier by loosening a head
of hair which has become her
trademark. It now reaches
the floor with a few inches
to spare.
That loose flowing hair
caused a technical problem,
she said.
"My interpreter had to go
around warning each new
Jose not to step on my locks,"
said Miss Thebom. "And all
the Russians I talked with
were amazed that an opera
star wasn't fat. For them to
say o me, 'Your're so thin'
way almost as good as hear
ing their applause."
Income from Seal
Sales Still Short
The Christmas Seal sale, so
far, has netted about $7500,
according to Mrs. Allen Per
ry, Jackson County seal sale
chairman.
Although a goal is not set
each year, Mrs. Perry explain
ed, the seal sale is the only
source of income and support
of the Jackson County Public
Health association.
In order to carry on the
multiple program to maintain
the high standards of public
health necessary to combat
tuberculosis in the commun
ity it is felt that about $10,000
is needed. That amount has
been received some years in
the past, she added.
It is hoped that those peo
ple who have neglected to re
mit their contribution for
Christmas Seals will do so. It
is not necessary to send in the
contributions before Christ
mas, Mrs. Perry stressed.
Eagle Point HEC
Installs Officers
Mrs. Olin Poe, district chair
man of Grange home econom
ics's clubs, installed officers
for Eagle Point Home Eco
nomics club at the last meet
ing. Installed were Mrs. C. C.
Hoover, chairman; i.Irs. Jake
Brown, vice-chairman; Mrs.
R. R. Bitterlint, secretary and
Mrs. Lester Wertz, treasurer.
Guests were Mrs. Poe, Mrs.
Eloise Sisson and Miss Cathie
Carroll. Miss Carroll spoke
on here recent trip to the Na
tioinal 4-H Club congress in
Chicago. She said the trip to
Chicago had been the high
light of her 4-H club work and
added that it is something for
all 4-H club members to work
toward.
Mrs. Poe reported on the
1958 sewing contests and stat
ed that those interested should
consult the National Grange
monthly about new rules and
regulations covering the con
tests. The meeting closed with a
gift exchange and drawing of
new Pollyanna names.
Next meeting of Eagle Point
HEC will be January 29 at
the home of Mrs. Hoover,
Gregory road.
Help Yourself To Happiness
This column is one of a series on marriage and family problems
which appears weekly in this paper. It presents problems of everyday
living and attempts to bring you the most expert opinion in this
area. By combining clinical experience, research, and homespun prac
ticality, we hope to assist you to help yourself to happiness.
Readers are invited to present their problems. All queries will
receive individual attention and should be accompanied by a stamped
self-addressed envelope directed to Mary Harris Scifert, M.A., Depart
ment of Education, The American Institute of Family Relations, 5287
Sunset Boulevard, Los Angeles 27, California.
A good wife is in reality
four people: a companion-lover,
a mother, a housekeeper,
and a cook. Her whole suc
cess lies not in being pass
ably good in one or two of
Holiday Leftovers
May Be Used For
Turkey-Apple Dish
Here is a recipe that will
use many of the leftovers
found in the kitchen after
serving those big, festive, com
pany dinners during the holi
days. The Turkey-Stuffed Ap
ples boast a special combina
tioin of flavors and tastes that
are a perfect disguise for left
overs, besides making use of
the tart winter apples so plen
tiful now.
For Turkey-Stuffed Apples
use 6 large Rome Beauty or
Winesap apples; 1 34 cups
cooked diced turkey; Y2 cup
bread crumbs, Vz teaspoon
poultry seasoning, V cup
melted butter or poultry fat,
chopped pimiento, 2 table
spoons chopped ripe olives.
Peel apples halfway down.
Remove the core and hollow
out the center well. Mix tur
key, bread crumbs, season
ings, fat, pimiento and olives
thoroughly. Stuff apples with
this mixture, and top with a
bit of butter. Place stuffed
apples in a baking dish, with
enough water to cover the
bottom of the dish. Bake at
350 degrees for about 45 min-.
utes, basting often. Serve with
a tart, tossed green salad.
Grange Announces
Party Saturday
Griffin Creek Grange will
sponsor a card and games
party at the Grange hall Sat
urday, January 4. It will be
gin at 8 p.m.
Refreshments will be serv
ed. Anyone interested is wel
come to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stur
gill and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Le
Vander are in charge of arrangements.
CALENDAR
Thursday: '
8 p.m. American Legion
auxiliary, district meeting at
Central Point Legion hall.
8 p.m. Royal Neighbors,
Pythian building.
8 p.m. Adarel chapter,
OES, Jacksonville Masonic
temple.
Friday:
12:30 p.m. Eagles' aux
iliary, card party at Eagles
hall.
For a Beginner
Round and round you go
as you crochet these pin wheel
doilies. You'll memorize them
in no time, they're so easy. In
a home practical and deco
rative. Pattern 7164: crochet direc
tions for 3 matching doilies.
Make a buffet or luncheon
set.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(coins) for this pattern add
5 cents for each pattern for
lst-class mailing. Send to
Medford Mail Tribune, House
Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168,
Old Chelsea Station, New
York 11, N. Y. Print plainly
NAME. ADDRESS, PAT
TERN NUMBER.
Send TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS more for a copy ' of
our Alice Brooks Needlecraft
Catalogue. Two complete pat
terns are printed right in the
book . . . plus a variety of
designs that you will want to
order: crochet, knitting, em
broidery, huck weaving,
quilts, toys, dolls.
these different roles, but In
being highly proficient in all
four.
"The modern world," says
an Indiana University bulle
tin issued by the Faculty
Committee on Woman's Edu
cation," calls upon every wo
man to play four different
roles. The happiness and suc
cess of any woman depends
on whether or not she can
meet the demands of all these
roles."
To these four roles, In ever
increasing numbers, is added
the occasional necessity or
will to be a wage-earner. Any
one of these five roles might
well be a profession in itself.
The woman who can handle
all five successfully is today's
super-woman!
The woman of today, to
fulfill her casting as a super
woman, should educate her
self to be:
1. A woman ol culture and
charm, of kindliness and un
derstanding. 2. An intelligent leader,
first of her family, second of
a social unit in a democratic
world.
3. An efficient worker,
either within her home or as
an outside career woman.
4.. A successful wife and
mother.
The prime characteristic of
a super-wife appears to be
varsatility, the ability to do
many things well, and the
will to improve an already
established skill for the hap
piness and well-being of those
people dependent upon her.
In short she must be "unsat
isfied with what she already
knows," and attempt to do
better what she already does
well.
Parents Leave
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wieve
siek left Monday for their
home in West Linn, Ore., af
ter spending the week end in
Medford with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.' and Mrs.
Robert Wievesiek, and family
on Madrona lane.
I4ffi Penguin Dies
From Aspergillosis
Portland (IP) Another
Emperor penguin died here
of aspergillosis, a lung dis
ease, Wednesday. That makes
14 penguins here and in oth
er parts of the country which
have died of the disease.
Another penguin, an Ade
lie, was considered beyond
hope.
Preliminary X-rays Indi
cated that about half the 28
birds remaining here may be
free of the disease.
Ndlf-Size Casual
1 '
9253
SIZES
1254-24'
Half-Sizers! Make your new
dress this slimming beauty!
Bodice a smoothly buttoned
line; skirt your favorite 6
gore style. Easy to sew with
a Printed Pattern cut to fit!
Printed Pattern 9253: Half
Sizes 1212, 14V'2, 16. I812,
20, 22, 24. Size 16
requires 4T's yards 35-inch
fabric.
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, accurate.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
'coins) for this pattern add
5 cents for each pattern for
ist-class mailing. Send to
Marian Martin, care of Med
ford ' Mail Tribune Pattern
Dept., 232 West 18th St., New
York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE
jnd STYLE NUMBER.
Election of Officers
Set By Local Temple
Officers will be elected at
a meeting of the Fuhat Bur
kan Temple, Dramatic Or
der, Knights of Khorassan, at
a meeting at 8 p.m. Saturday,
Jan. 4, in the Pythian buil
ding. The group has "Dokey"
clubs in Roseburg, Bandon,
Grants Pass, Klamath Falls,
Yreka and Medford. The Med
ford club is headquarters for
the group, which is affiliated
with the Knights of Pythias.
Each club will send dele
gates to the election meeting.
A table lunch and coffee hour
will be held according to
Francis Hibbard, secretary.
There are 20 states in the
United States of Brazil.
EAST EVANS CREEK
Club Schedules Meeting
Br NELLIE BERGMAN
East Evans Creek The
Friendly Neighbors club of
Meadows will have the first
meeting of the year at the
home of Mrs. Amas Maples
den Jan. 8. Potluck refresh
ments will be served.
The next meeting of the
Meadows Busy Beavers 4-H
club will be Jan. 9 at the
Sams Valley school at which
time the local club will put
on a model meeting. Glenn
Klein will present year pins
to the local members.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Teeters
and family, who purchased
the Mattison ranch, have
moved from Riverside, Calif.
August Singler has been
employed during the Christ
mas holidays at the Medford
post office.
A family dinner was held
at the home of Harry Mitch
ell Christmas day. Guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Pearl
Stowell of Eagle Point, and
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Stingley
of Meadows.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berg
man spent Christmas eve at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Stanton of Butte Falls.
Bernard Bishop left Satur
day for Vancouver, BjC., aft
er spending the holidays in
the valley.
The Venson Hunt family
spent Christmas day with Mr.
and Mrs. Gay Hawworth on
the Butte Falls rd.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gregg,
Central Point, spent Sunday
afternoon at the Carl Berg
man home.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bishop
Jr. and daughters, Kristie,
Kathie, and Kerrie, spent the
holidays visiting in the val
ley. Bishop is on the staff of
the Idaho State Experiment
station at Aberdeen. Bishcp's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Dawson of Valley View.
Herman Garhardes spent
Christmas day at the home of
Carl Bergmans
Carl Bergman got a bobcat
Sunday. It weighed 25
pounds.
GO MODERN!
and MEET
OUR
MR.
EDDY,
Creating the very
Latest in Hair Style
MODERN BEAUTY
131 S. Central Ph. SP 3-5379
I MSm Livery eastside market (
CIHIUCCC UMY 59:
' U.S.D.A. GRADED "CHOICE"
ay a.- 79ib-
SPARERIBS
Small Tender Pork
SLAB BACON
By The Piece
;'
Bar-B-Qued Spareribs
Ready To - Eat
Hormel
BACON
Dairy Brand
69
RIB ROAST
USDA CHOICE
PEAS
Green Giant J OQi
303 Tin cans
SHRIMP
HOOT 0
L
MON
CANS
7W
SMOKED OYSTERS
MARGARINE
H0L,DAY 5lhs.W
TUNA FISH 3 Cans
Breast 0' Chicken - Q A
Chunk Style yl
BROCK'S CANDY
Reg. 7
39c Bags '
CLEANSER
bab-o 7 7 r
Reg. 231 c Cans -J
tiles diomonrJsN. ere a
SH0rPH'S;
BEST
9 P COFFEE
Jf Maxwell House
C INSTANT I
.oz. r l
BISQUICK
40-oz.
3 BOXES y
- V--' ' jy'''
SWEETS ft YAMS Wf
LETTUCE
2 Heads
LARGE HEADS
JUflCE
(LDLWvIGES
Holland BULBS
WHILE THEY LAST
29
12 BULBS
BANANAS
FANCY HANDS
U.S. No. 1
POTATOES
10 lbs. Q
BROCCOLI 0)(q)c
SUNKIST NAVELS
HI lb.
TURNIPS and
RUTABAGAS
10V
ALL GREEN
I!
KlHIIIIIlli
Bunch
Eastside Market
608 East Main Phone SP 2-6805
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