V
TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday, January 3, 1958
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA VINCENT
Food Editor
Apple Round-Up
If Good Idea
Gather up all the apples
from buffet and basket . . .
and bake them!; There's a
wealth of good eating packed
in them and you know per
fectly well they're likely to
stay around too long. They're
delicious hot or cold, plain
with cream or with soft ice
cream.
Core apples without cutting
through the blossom end.
Pare apples one-third of the
way down. Place apples in a
baking dish. Sprinkle the
holes lightly with salt, and
add 1 tablespoon sugar to
each apple. Top with butter
or margarine and sprinkle
with white or brown sugar.
Pour enough water in dish
to keep apples from stick
ing. Bake uncovered at 400
degrees, hot oven, about 1
hour or until apples are tender.
For variety. Finish off those
bits of holiday hard candies
and pepermint sticks, crush
and add to butter for filling
baked apple centers.
If you've mincemeat you
didn't get around to putting
into a pie, stuff apples with
it and bake. Serve with le
mon sauce or cream.
If you've cranberry sauce
leftover, mix it with orange
marmalade and stuff apples.
Or fill centers another time
with crushed pineapple. After
baking, top apples with
mashmallows and return to
oven for a few minutes for
marshmallows to putt.
Pear-Nut Salad. Another
user-upper for holiday good
ies. Wash and dice two fresh
ripe pears and sprinkle with
one tablespoon lemon juice.
Add one cup diced ceiery,
one-half cup any salted nuts,
one-fourth cup capers if you
like them. Moisten with may
onnaise. Chill and serve in
lettuce cups. Four servings.
Fish Fillets-Menu Change
Fish fillets are wonderfully
quick and easy, so genuinely
good. We should put them in
our menus more often. Choose
sole, seabass or rocKiisn
among the westerners or had
dock among easterners; all
are available fresh andor
frozen.
Put enough oil in shallow
baking pan to cover gener
ously. Place in preheated, 500
degree, oven and heat about
two minutes. Place breaded
fillets in pan, turning once
immediately to coat both sides
with oil. Bake at 500 degrees
for 10 minutes; turn, bake
10 minutes longer. Drain on
absorbent paper. Serve with
plenty of lemon wedges, gen
erous suppley of parsley.
Cranberry Parfait
Company are using up the
rest of that cranberry sauce
or using the canned whole
cranberry sauce which is so
low price. Put crushed cran
berry sauce and vanilla ice
cream in alternate layers in
glasses for an attractive par
fait. Top with whipped cream
and a bit of cranberry sauce.
Bean Lyonnaise
Need lots of green vegeta
bles after all that rich food.
Whether you use fresh, fro
zen or canned green beans,
they'll have new flavor in
terest like this.
Saute two slices of diced
v,,n in a skillet until brown.
Remove bacon and save. To
bacon fat remaining in sm""
add one-fourth cup minced
onion and saute until tender.
Add one-half teaspoon salt,
dash of pepper, one teaspoon
tarragon vinegar and cooked
bacon; pour over four cups
hot cooked green beans. Mix
lightly. Six servings.
Fine Ham Sauce
For hot or cold baked ham,
the family and any others
fortunate enough to be around
will like this honey-horseradish
souce. Add one-fourth
cup honey to one-fourth cup
mayonnaise; fold in one-half
cup whipping cream that has
been whipped. Add three ta
blespoons horseradish, two
teaspoons prepared mustard,
one-fourth teaspoon salt mois
tened with one tablespoon
vinegar. Store in refrigerator
until needed. Pass in sauce
boat.
Budgeteers Will Profit
By Watching Best Buyt
Now, if ever, is the month
fpr making the most of the
"best buys'' as we balance
the budget or at least make
a valiant attempt at it. There
really are many ways of stret
ching those January food dol
Jars. In the first place we
plan to use up all those fruits,
nuts, and other leftovers from
the festive holiday season.
Check them all out! Make a
clean' sweep of fruit bowls
and of the refrigerator. Sur
prises and savings galore! In
the second place, plan to be
a better buyer. Scan this news
paper's grocery advertise
ments; look for special dis
plays. Plenty of pork ahead. Looks
like more pork, less beef and
veal in the new year. All have
economy cuts with same high
protein values as the fancier
steaks and chops, so get bet
ter acquainted with meat cuts
that are consistently the best
buys.
More poultry. We'lr be eat
ing more chicken, froth broil
ers and fryers. And there are
plenty of bargain priced
turkeys in our future. As us
ual the bigger the turkey the
better the buy.
Fish and Shellfish. There's
good variety and good value
in cod, crabs, fishsticks. hal
ibut, oysters, rockfish, sable
fish, shrimp and salmon.
Vegetable Situation. Until
Florida recovers from the
devastating frosts, California
will be shipping far more
citrus fruits and fresh veg
etables than usual in order
to supply demands of other
narts of the country. This
situation along with unex
pectedly heavy rains m our
own fields means less supply,
greater demands, higher
prices. Our savings are in buy
ing more carefully with less
waste, caring for produce
more carefully when we get
it home and in using it all
up. Vegetables in fairly good
supply are cauliflower, celery,
lettuce, yams and winter
squash.
Fruit and Nuts. Delicious
Newtown apples are most
plentiful. Plenty of Fuerte
avocados, Emperor grapes,
navel oranges. Some persim
mons and tangerines. A wide
assortment of nuts in the shell
and out of the shell.
Frozen Foods. At this sea
son of the year you'll often
find better values in frozen
food packages than in the
fresh. Check values by num
ber of servings.
f FORGET ONYTMlMO-itf YOU WAtfT A Uvx.
So DOES SHE Hmm-dio I GET M TICKET FOR ffl fk -,
PULL OUT? K whJrIJt JMM
for you to "-- V K5
NSSsky
APPLEGATE VALLEY
Group Goes Caroling
Quick Embroidery
By MAUDE ZIEGLER
Applegate Valley The holi
day custom of caroling on
Christmas eve and a watch
party New Year's eve were
observed by young people and
adults of the Ruch commun
ity church.
More than 20 members of
the junior, young people's,
and adult classes sang carols
as they drove to various
homes. At the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Jones refresh
ments were served after they
sang around the outdoor
Christmas tree'. At the New
Year's party they attended de
votions, played games, and
were served refreshments.
After 12 years of operating
the Ruch garage, A. E. (Red)
Ranney and family left Sun
day for Humboldt county,
Calif., to live. They will live
at Hoopa, east of Eureka, and
Raney will be in charge of
heavy road equipment for the
county. Their garage here is
leased to Lawrence Dunshee,
and their home will be occu
pied by Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Bethany. Sharon. daugh of
Mr. and Mrs. Ranney, will
complete her freshman year
in the Hoopa High school. Bill
Barker will succeed Ranney
as driver of the Ruch school
bus on the Upper Applegate
route.
With an open schedule for
the Jan. 8 meeting of the
Upper Applegate extension
unit members have chosen to
have a study of soup recipes,
with soup also served for
luncheon, and to have discus
sion of hair styling to be led
by Mrs. Harley Hall. Women
are asked to bring articles
from home for a "silent auc
tion," for benefit of March of
Dimes fund. The meeting will
open at 10:30 a.m., child care
will, be available, and those
attending are asked to bring
their service, including soup
bowl.
Seaman 1c Edward Milam
has returned to his ship, the
USS General A. E. Anderson
at San Francisco, after spend
ing a week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Milam.
He was accompanied by his
friend, Tom Lifhman, third
class petty officer, of Jackson,
Miss. Mansel Milam also re
turned home Dec. 21 for a
short vacation, having been
employed with a state high
way repair crew at Burns.
Easy embroidery for kitcb
en towels or for tablecloths
Use two shades of one color j
or a dark color for the cross-
Lee Port, area supervisor
for the state department of
forestry at Salem, was visit
ing friends in the community
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Couch
and daughter, Bonnie, have
returned from a vacation trip
to Oceanside. and other Cali
fornia points where they visit
ed relatives. On Thanksgiving
they attended a family re
union at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Robert Smith,
at Oceanside.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hous
ton were among those enter
taining at a family dinner
Christmas. Guests were their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Houston of
Yreka, and their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Quackenbush, of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn France
spent Christmas at Shady
Cove at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Ed Learning.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eek are
spending a few weeks in Port
land, where Eek is undergo
ing treatment for a leg injury.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steiger
and son of Susanville, Calif.,
spent a holiday vacation with
Mrs. Steiger's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Williams.
Braised Celery
vegetable that is very good j gestions. Easy embroidery.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Map
ston of Copper were members
of a family group spending
Christmas at the home of Mrs.
Mapston's brother, Louis Jen
kins, in Medford.
Mrs. Margaret Nussbaum
entertained several local
friends at a luncheon at her
home New Year's day. On
Christmas she had 10 grand-
' children as her guests, besides
ts Mr and Mrs.
stitch and gay colors for the j wmiam Nussbaum of Eagle
flowers. , Point and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Pattern 7079: Directions; six , Day of Lake Creek. Mrs. Jack
motifs 5x7 inches; color sug-' Fisher also was a guest.
cooked as well as being re
freshing in relish tray or
flavorful in poultry stuffing.
Wash equivalent of three
bunches of celery hearts and
remove top leaves. Cut each
celery head lengthwise
through heart, making six
piecrs. Cut in half if neces
sary to fit casserole.
Arrange one medium on
ion, sliced and one carrot,
sliced, with generous sprigs
of parsley in botton of cas
serole. Lay celery on top: dot
with tablespoon butter;
sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Add one cup beef bouillon,
cover and bake in moderate,
375 degree oven for one hour.
SEND THIRTY-FIVE cents
(coins) for this pattern add
five cents for each pattern for
lst-class mailing. Send to Med
ford Mail Tribune Household
Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old
Chelsea Station, New York 11,
N.Y. Print plainlv NAME,
ADDRESSN, and PATTERN
NUMBER.
Send TWENTY - FIVE cents i
more for a copy of our Alice j
Brooks Needlecraf t Catalogue, j
Two complete patterns are
printed right in the book. . . ;
plus a variety of designs that
you will want to order: cro
chet, knitting, embroidery, ,
huck weaving, quilts, toys,
dolls.
Mr. and Mrs. David Red
hed of Klamath Falls spent
Christmas here with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Redhead.
Mrs. Bert Hukill had as
guests on Christmas her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Maplesdon, of
Evans Creek. The following
Sunday another brother and
his family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Maplesdon of Horse Creek,
Calif., were guests.
Walter- Couch, seaman ap
prentice second class, has re
turned to the U. S. Naval base
at San Diego after spending a
short time here with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Couch.
Mrs. Harley Hall . enter
tained a small group of friends
at a birthday dinner Tuesday
honoring her husband.
For Larger Sizes
I SIZES
I f 1 36-48
9136
Carl Dempt of South Gate,
Calif., spent Christmas week
here as a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Tindall near Mc
Kee bridge.
Rural Reflections: As the
last reminder of Christmas are
tucked away in memory as
well as in boxes to make
room for the full months
ahead, someone has con
tributed the thought that sav
ing coffee bands as trimmings
for the tree next year is a
good idea, as well as collect
ing foil pie tins to be cut into
decorations. Those wishing to
put old greetings cards to
further use may leave them
at 316 South Holly st., Med
ford, where they will be
mounted in scrap books for
others to enjoy in hospitals
and institutions.
Union County Holds
Man for Shooting
LaGrande, Ore. flit
Union county authorities to
day held Robert Allen Bird,
40, on an open charge in con
nection with the fatal shoot
ing Wednesday of Frank Ken
nedy Wilson, 59, in a shack at
Union where both men lived.
Union County Coroner
Norm Daniels said Bird told
officers the two had been
playing at a military manual
of arms with a .30 caliber
pump rifle when the weapon
discharged and Wilson was
shot in the chest. Four other
persons were in the building
when the incident occurred.
The district attorney's of
fice said Bird would be
charged with involuntary
manslaughter after an autopsy.
Sewing takes so little time
-but you'll find the pleasure
of wearing this smart design
never ends. Choose a soft
crepe or faille for this Printed
Pattern that's perfect for
right now, and on into spring.
Printed pattern 9136: Wom
en's sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44,
46, 48. Size 36 takes 4 yards
39-inch.
Printed directions on each
pattern part. Easier, accurate.
Send FIFTY cents (coins)
for this pattern add 5 cents
for each pattern for lst-class
mailing. Send to Marian Mar
tin, care Medford Mail Trib
une, Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St., New York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly NAME, AD
DRESS, SIZE and STYLE
NMBER.
The Family
Council
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Leroy Elliot Winchester, over
load. S20.
Gavle Elaine Wheeler, improper
mufflers. $15.
Eleanor Lavina Moser, illegally
changing lanes, S15 .
Celia Mary Walker, failure to
stop at stop sign, S10.
Max Lowell Brookman, failure to
yield right of way, ST5, bail.
William Dody Littlefield, over
load, $105, bail.
Shelon Ondos Chambers, viola
tion basic rule. $15.
CIRCUIT COURT
Shirley Jean Thornton vs. Virgil
Clay Thornton, divorce complaint.
Margaret Anne Stough, vs. Jafus
C. Stough, divorce decree.'
1
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SPECIALISTS IN HOMtWAtfSt
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Editors note: The Family Council consists of a iudee a nsvehiatrfet
three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor Ind two writer
Each article is a summary 0l an actual report. The Family Council do i
not give adv.ee: it merely reports on problems that have been dealt
with by responsible agencies and counselors
Mrs. T. S Clifford can"t
get over his broken heart.
Clifford S. I can't face
life without her.
Mrs. T. S. My son is a
fine young man of 23 and he
is suffering so much from a
broken heart that I am get
ting almost frightened about
what he will do.
He was going with a girl
for four years and a year ago
they became engaged. His
father and I approved very
much of the match. But at the
last moment, the girl walked
out on him and married anoth
er man.
That was several months
ago and he can't seem to
break out of his depression.
He never had friends, es
pecially during these last few
years since he became so en
grossed with this girl. I keep
telling him to go out and join
clubs, but he says he won't
have, anything to do with an
other girl, ever. He lies awake
all night reading and smoking
and in the morning is too
tired and depressed to even go
to work.
Clifford S. My parents
can't understand that you
can't just go out or join clubs
if your heart isn't in it. Every
time I do go anywhere and
meet people I feel more alone
than when J. am by myself. I
was never the sociable type
and now it is worse than ever.
When Evelyn walked out on
me, my whole world col
lapsed. She was everything to
me ana i don't think I can
face life without her. She
knew how I counted on her
and didn't care enough to
stand by me when a better
looking, more successful guy
came along.
The way I see it, it's not
what you are but where you
are that seems to count in this
world. People think you are
nobody and will step all over
you if you don't dress well
and haven't got a big new ca-.
I could never make out with
girls because I don't have the
dough.
The Council: Prepare for a
shock, Clifford.
It's not "people," but you,
who put this overwhelming
value on dress, money and a
big new car.
If you look around, you will
find plenty of men who don't
have all this eauioment but
who "make out" with girls
and are respected by the
world in general.
For some reason, you do not
have enough respect for your
self without these things. You
are afraid to face the world
with nothing but your own
individuality. You think this
unique possession is such a
small and shabby thing that
nobody can possibly care for
it.
Our guess is that Evelyn
did not walk off with the
other man because he was better-looking
and more success
ful. He may have been so only
in your eyes. But in any case,
Evelyn was probably attract
ed by this man's self-confidence,
by a ma-i who was able"
to give more because there
was no need to bolster his
own ego at every step.
You should recognize that
Evelyn made a wise decision
and that your marriage to her
could not possibly have been
happy. Your overwhelming
dependence upon her was too
much for any young woman.
You need to learn to love
yourself and value vourself if
you expect others to value
you.
Our advice is to eet some
sleep and then get out and
join some of those clubs your
parents suggest. Put your
heart in it, even if it takes
some effort. Then see how
many people give a hoot
whether or not you have a big
new car.
(Copyright 1957. General
Features Corp.)
Denver (OT Rudolph
Bucy, retiring from his job at
the Gates Rubber company at
the age of 65, was feted by
fellow workers and showered
with presents. In the midst of
preparations for a nice, long
trip, he took another look at
his birth certificate. He had
just turned 64 and was in
eligible for retirement until
next year.
1
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They had never flown before. But early one morning Zdnek
Machilner, 19, and Karel Kucera, 20, tied up a Czech guard and
wobbled to the safety of West Germany in a stolen plane.
These two escaped but 70 million others re
main captive behind the Iron Curtain. And these
are the people at whom Radio Free Europe beams
its daily broadcasts. Escape is not its aim. Radio
Free Europe penetrates the Iron Curtain to spread
truth ... to strengthen hope and resistance.
Said the youths above, "It ( Radio Free Europe)
added courage and strength to strained nerves."
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said a young nurse who fled to the West.
Support Radio Free Europe Send your Truth
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