4A MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dforo', Orejon, Friday, October 17, 1958
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA VINCENT
Food Editor
Mexican Anise Seed Cookies
Here is a recipe for Mexi
can sesame-anise seed cookies
which were served foods edi
tors recently at the United
Rations spice dinner in New
York. The topping of toasted
sesame seed gives a distinc
tive flavor and texture con
trast.
1 tablespoon whole anise
seed
2 tablespoons boiling water
23 cup sugar
3.4 cup butter or margarine
Is teaspoon soda
1 egg
2 cups sifted all - purpose
flour
1 egg, slightly beaten
Toasted sesame seed
Combine anise seed and
boiling water and steep while
mixing cookies. Gradually
' blend sugar with butter or
-margarine and soda. Beat in
egg. Drain anise seed and add.
Stir in flour, a little at a time
Mix well. Chill dough over
night or until stiff enough to
handle. Roll to 116 - inch
thickness. Shape with cookie
cutter; place on ungreased
cooky sheet. Brush tops with
lightly beaten egg. Sprinkle
each with toasted sesame
seed. Bake in preheated hot
oven, 400 degrees, for seven
to eight minutes or until light
ly browned.
'To Toast Sesame Seed.
Sprinkle sesame seed in a
large shallow pan. Place in a
preheated moderate oven, 350
degrees, 22 to 25 minutes or
until a golden brown.
Cereals and Milk -
Packed with fine nutrition
al values, economical in price,
Infinite in variety, cereals
make any breakfast a better
breakfast. Beloved of growing
boys and girls, men never out
grow the idea that cereal is
filling and satisfying. A choice
of cereals at hand is excellent
health insurance . . . And
Emily Post's book says that
it is quite alright to offer the
family a choice of ready-to-serve
cereals on a tray right
at the table. Good idea, too,
to offer both white and browp
sugar, along with a generous
pitcher of milk or half and
half.
- Cranberries Are Coming
Dramatic, colorful, tart and
'lesty cranberries are arriving
t from the east and also from
- the bogs of our Pacific North--west
which produces about a
-tenth of the crop and this
'year that means around 835,
;000 pounds. They're coming
;in window boxes and see
: through cellophane bags for
the making of zesty relishes,
; sauces, desserts . . . and salads
like this one.
i Cranberry Salad Medley
; 2 cups fresh cranberries,
r ground
- 13 cup sugar
1 envelope unflavored gela
Z ' tine
Z 2 tablespoons sugar
Vt teaspoon salt
1 cup very hot water
V2 cup real mayonnaise
13-ounce package cream
cheese with chives
Grated rind and juice of 1
lemon
W teaspoon ginger
V teaspoon cinnamon
1 cup thinly sliced celery
Combine ground cranber
ries and 13 cup sugar. Place
to one side. Mix together gela
tine, sugar and salt; add very
hot water and stir until gela
tine is dissolved. Add mayon
naise, . cheese cut in small
chunks, lemon rind and juice,
and the spices. Beat well with
rotary beater. Pour into re
frigerator tray. Quick chill in
freezing unit (without chang
ing control) 10 to 15 minutes,
or until firm about one inch
from edge but soft in center.
Pour back into bowl and beat
until 'fluffy. Fold in cranber
ries and celery. Pour into in
dividual molds or a one-quart
mold. Chill until firm. Un-
mold on salad greens. Serve
with or without dressing,
Makes six servings.
Wedding Sandwiches
Chicken and almond sand
wiches are traditional wed
ding reception fare. For the
filling combine finely chop
ped roasted almonds with
minced chicken, and mayon
naise spiked with lemon juice
Make small closed finger
sandwi6hes and dip edges first
in mayonnaise and then in
finely chopped parsley.
Rice. Featured Food
Rice is a featured food this
month. It is a good source of
food energy at any price and
can be used in all family
meals. Versatility is its key
note. Ideal for combining with
eggs, meat, fish, poultry, milk
and cheese . . . with vegeta
bles especially green and yel
low kinds as exemplified by
rice stuffed green peppers.
Even fruits, fresh, frozen,
dried, raw or cooked, lend
themselves well for fruit-rice
puddings and other delecta
ble concoctions.
Root Vegetables, particular
ly turnips, rutabegas, and par
snips, are an integral part of
the fall scene. Supplies are up
and prices right. All three are
simply delicious just boiled,
mashed and seasoned well
with lots of butter, salt and
pepper.
Cranberries are on the mar
ket in volume with about a
fourth of the annual total
available. It is predicted that
this year the largest crop of
cranberries will be produced
since 1953. Look for bargains
in canned whole or jellied
cranberry sauce as grocers
clear their shelves in prepara
tion for this year's pack.
Protein Buys. According to
U.S. Department of Agricul
ture you'll be seeing more
beef at meat counters in Oc
tober than you've seen for
AFTER THE BATTLE Movie tough guy Lawrence Tier
ney, 39, leaves New York precinct station with patrolman
Louis Romano (right), whom he is charged with kicking.
Romano and another cop responded to a telephone com-,
plaint that two men were attacking passersby outside a
bar. It turned out to be Tierney and a friend, and the two
policemen were able to get them into a patrol car only
after a battle. Police stated that Tierney looked just about
this bad even before the arrest
Air Force Troop
Plane Crashes on Rood
Babylon, N. Y. (UPD A
lumbering Air Force troop
carrier plane crash-landed
Wednesday night on a busy
Long Island superhighway,
hitting three automobiles and
killing one motorist. Six per
sons were hurt.
Drivers frantically wrench
ed their cars off the road and
sped into ditches to avoid the
two-engined C123 as it scrap
ed and skidded several hun
dred feet down the four-lane
southern state parkway.
Ontario-(UPD - Thieves Wed
nesday night entered Taylor's
drugstore here, cracked the
safe and escaped with some
$1,700 in cash, $300 in checks,
an an unknown quantity of
narcotics.
some time. Lamb prices are
down a bit with many good
buys including shoulder cuts
and breast for broiling, bak
ing or stewing. Don't forget
lamb kidneys and liver for a
special treat. Poultry con
tinues an excellent buy. A
wide variety of cheese avail
able for menu variety.
Fruit Department. Pippins
and crisp, tart, small "school
boy" sized Jonathan apples
are at peak quality. A good
time to make and freeze pies.
Cantaloups are almost gone,
however, there are good sup
plies of casabas, cranshaws,
honeydews and Persians.
Many varieties of grapes
offered for your selection.
Oranges and grapefruit are in
fair supply.
Vegetable buys besides root
vegetables include cauliflow
er, celery, cucumbers, egg
plant, onions, potatoes, green
peppers and both winter and
summer squash. Sweet pota
toes are on the increase. Corn
supplies decreasing.
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Roger D. Clement, overload. $73.
Dean B. Chamberlain, violation
of basic rule. SI 5.
James H. Mulhallen, overheight,
$10.
Giles Smith, violation of basic
rule, $5.
Pierson L. Morris, hunting dur
ing closed season, S30.
Robert D. Flannery. defective
brakes, $6.
Jerry R. Conner, violation basic
rule. $15.
Leroy Winship, Lakeview, Ore.,
driving while under the influence
of intoxicating liquor, $255. -
Vernon C. St. George, hunting
during prohibited hours, $30.
Ralph B. Kpys, possession of un
tagged vension, $105.
Joe Wray, hunting during pror
hibited hours. $30.
Ronnie L. Hayes, overheight, $10.
Harold F. Yost, overwidth, $15.
Roger D. Clement, overload
(twice), $41, $73.
Dean R. Chamberlain, violation
basic rule. $15.
James H. Mulhollen, overheight,
$10. ,
Giles F. Smith, violation basic
rule. $5.
Pierson L. Morris, hunting dur
ing closed season. $30.
Robert V. Haubensack, no oper
ator's license, $10.
Terrance W. Canfield, no oper
ator's license, $6; failure to stop,
$10.
CIRCUIT COURT
Betty Lou Mann vs. Gsrbon Ray
Mann, divorce decree.
Betty M. Binnell vs. Ercil Ed
ward isinnell, divorce complaint.
Judith Sorensen vs. Charles L.
Sorensen, divorce complaint.
Donna Lee Lyon vs. Roy L. Lyon,
divorce complaint.
Harold N. Huffman vs. Nina M.
Huffman, divorce complaint.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Calvin Hudson Hightower, 30
North Front St., , drunk in public,
$25.
Milton Emmett Beck, Crater ho
tel, drunk in public. $10.
Vernice George Hollingsworth,
transient, drunk in public, $35.
Harry Charles Engstrand, 428
Hamilton St., illegal possession of
liquor, $35.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATION
Vernon Francis Calhoun. Jack
sonville, and June Ann Malone
Medford.
NAVAL TUG MISSING
Santiago. Chile (DPD The
naval tug Guarani is missing
in the waters just north of
Cape Horn at .South Amer
ica's southern tip, the .Navy
announced today.
Grange News
The Eagle Point Grange Is
holding their "Boosters
Night" Saturday;' Oct. 18, at
the hall in Eagle Point. It will
be a community affair and
members of the community
are urged to come as well as
members of the Grange. It
will start with a potluck din
ner at 6:30 p.m. and program
will follow. . ,-:
The program will feature
several . numbers by Caesar
Muzziolis band, the main
speaker of the evening will
be C. F. Davies. Dancing Will
follow the program for those
who care to dance.
Upper Applegate Grange
Cooperation between Grange
and community formed the
theme for the Booster Night
program presented to more
than 100 members and guests
by Upper Applegate Grange
Friday, Oct. 10.
'.Keynote speaker was Ros
coe Roberts, county Grange
deputy, - who gave a brief
resume of the early history
and purpose of the Grange
and outlined its form of or
ganization from the subordi
nate to the state level.
It was originally formed as
an agricultural organization,"
he said, "and it still fulfills
this function, but' with the
passing of the years since its
founding, more and more em
phasis has been placed on
service to the. community."
The speaker also summarized
the benefits of Grange mem
bership. Worthy Master George Red
head, who presided during
the evening, spoke on ways
in which ttje Grange benefits
both the farmer and the com
munity, using as an illustra
tion the service project of the
Grange in Vale in which ex
tensive improvements were
made in physical aspects of
the labor camp and various
programs of neighborly help
fulness were carried out with
and for workers housed there.
The Rev. Earl Best, repre
senting the Ruch Community
church, voiced appreciation
for the manner in which the
Grange has cooperated with
the church.
s Principal Boyd Gibson of
Ruch school introduced mem
bers of his staff who were
present, - and commented on
the spirit of cooperation which
exists between the Grange
and the school. He invited
everyone to visit the school
at any time and inspect the
improvements completed dur
ing the summer months in
cluding new roofs over the
walk-ways between buildings,
and the remodelling of sev
eral of the classrooms. Sup
port was solicited for the
school Halloween Carnival
Oct. 31, which is being given
to raise funds for the PTA
program including payment
of a loan from the student
body to finance new roofs.
In observance of National
Fire Prevention Week, V. E
Taylor, Applegate district
ranger, forest service, sum
marized some of the common
P REAL ESTATE VALUES!
TOP
VALUES!
FfM
VANDAGRIFT
LEEVER-WHALIN
Curly Cornice Says: Remember Our Listings Are
Exclusively Market Value Appraised
To Give YOU The BEST Possible Buy!
Want To Make $15,000 A Year?
Ph. SP 3-5391
Here's a going business. Well established. -Groceries,
general merchandise, sporting goods, feed and seed.
Excellent tourist trade. Has been making owner $15,000
a year for years. Owner wants to retire. WILL TAKE PROP
ERTY IN TRADE or good first mortgages.
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO BE YOUR OWN BOSS!
3 Bedrooms Family Room . . Den
THIS IS IT!
We've appraised it . . . you'll love it! A beautiful big
home overlooking all of Medford. Large acre lot, oak
trees, fully carpeted, draperies and dishwasher. This is
a terrific buy in a substantial Eastside home.
BEST 3 BEDROOM
BUY IN MEDFORD
Another of our "Value Appraised" listings
you can depend on. 1500 sq. ft. of living
area. In top Eastside location, one year old.
Just listed!
Only $16,500
CALL ANY TIME
DAY OR NIGHT
Phone SP 3-5391
After 5 Call . . .
Highly Productive
53 Acres -Irrigated
Near Westside school. Truck garden, dairy,
raise stock, subdivide, diversified. Will sell
all or part. OWNER WILL TRADE. What have
you? Income property? Mortgages?
Ann Rice
SP 3-5675
Bill Kerr
SP 3-2910
Bob Stokes
SP 2-7919
Don Whalin
SP 2-5879
Cap Vandagrift
SP 2-9769
Bill Leever
SP 2-6692
Vandagrift- Leever 4Uhalira Realty
328 SouttfCentral Ave.
D'Anjou Building
Medford, Oregon
fire hazards and emphasized
that it does not require ex
pert training or knowledge
to recognize them.
Robert Sorber, another staff
member from Star ranger sta
tion, who has been named
Oregon Centennial chairman
for the Applegate valley, re
quested full support in the
area in developing a program
for celebrating Oregon's 100th
birthday- anniversary locally.
Ideas are needed for projects
suited to the Applegate,
which can be developed in
1959. All are welcome to at
tend the meetings of his com
mittee, he stated, or to sub
mit ideas through other com
mittee members whom he
presented to the group.
Upper Applegate Grange is
one of the few in Jackson
county to award two annual
scholarships to the 4-H sum
mer school in Corvallis. Mari
anne Cantrall, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Can
trail, expressed appreciation
on behalf of the Ruch and
Applegate 4-H clubs for the
continued support which Up
per Applegate Grange has
given the 4-H program and
invited everyone to attend
4-H Achievement Awards
night in Applegate school Sat
urday evening, Nov. 15, com
mencing with a potluck sup
per. Donna Brown,' who has
been an active member of the
Applegate 4-H club for the
past 8 years, gave a brief re
view of the 1958 summer
school program and activities
on the Corvallis campus
where she served as one of
the counselors.
Upper Applegate HEC mem
bers appeared in a fashion re
vue in which Stella Offen
bacher modeled the original
sack dress created from a gun
ny sack trimmed with a pink
flounce and huge pink ribbon
bows in the appropriate loca
tions, and Grace Buck mod
eled the attractive blue cotton
dress and cape made by Eve
lyn Williams, which won first
place in Jackson county in
the " National Sewing contest
sponsored by the Grange and
a nationally known manufac
turer of sewing machines.
HEC Chairman Edna Sawyer
was commentator.
Musical numbers were pre
sented during the evening by
Mrs. Earl Best, Joyce Hawk
ins and Linda Best with Mrs.
Best providing the accom
paniment on her electric
guitar; and by Rodney Snider
who gave two novelty num
bers, also with guitar accom'
paniment.
The Jackson County Po.
mona Grange exhibit which
won awards and much favor
able comment at Oregon's
State Fair, was described by
Delmar Smith of Central
Point Grange, who directed
its planning and arrangement.
Herman Kamping of Griffin
Creek Grange, whose entry
of potatoes won the silver cup
for the best potato exhibit in
Easy Small Gi
. f rr.iTT i ibL -n -i- -r w. I '
mm
lrrv:t
Gift inspiration! Make
many small accessories with
this easy to memorize design
of diamonds.
One square makes a place
mat or doily; 3, a runner; 9, a
33-inch cloth. Pattern 7264:
crochet dirctions for 11-inch
square in No. 30 cotton; larger
in string.
Send T h i r t y-f i cents
(coins) for this pattern-add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Med
ford Mail Tribune, Household
Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old
Chelsea Station,- New York
11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM
BER. Our new 1959 Alice Brooks
Needlecraft Catalog, just out,
has many designs for crochet
ing, knitting, embroidery,
quilts, dolls, weaving.. A. spe
cial gift, in the catalog to
keep a child happily occupied
a cutout doll and clothes to
color. Send 25 cents for your
copy of the book.
the fair, was Introduced. The
cup, which is to be awarded
annually by the Potato Com
mission, was on display dur
ing the evening together with
some of Kampings prize-winning
potatoes.
A hula-hoop demonstration
was giv. by Jackie and
Kathie Reavis, grandchildren
of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Buck;
and a humorous monologue
was presented in costume by
Vieva Saltmarsh impersonat
ing a little Chinese boy who
misguidedly believed a bumble-bee
was the American ver
sion of a butterfly.
Charter members of Upper
Applegate Grange present in
cluded Val Haskins, who
served as its first Master,
Helen Haskins, John and
Pearl Byrne, Metta Buck,
Grace Buck, Gladys Williams,
James Winningham, and
Verna Culy, who were escort
ed to the Chaplain's station
where the ladies were pre
sented with corsages and the
men with boutonniers by
Chaplain Mildred Redhead.
One" of the group, Metta Buck,
was observing her 85th birth
day anniversary on the oc
casion. Jackson County Master Bob
Bitterling of Eagle Point
Grange brought greetings, as
did Lyle Van Gordon, Jose
phine County Pomona Master.
Other special guests who
were introduced included
County Commissioners Ralph
James and Chester Wendt, dis-
?' Builders Supply
s 41
&4
QUALITY
BLOCKS
- Briekt, Fluet,
Drain Til
727
W. McAndrew
Ph. SP 2-4107
trict supervisor of soil conser
vation and water resources,
Harlan Cantrall, Grange Mas
ters Farrisworth of Griffin
Creek Grange and Christian
of Live Oak Grange, Dr. and
Mrs. Edwin Durno, Mr. and
Mrs. Melvi'n Lattie, Marvin
Madden of Phoenix Grange,
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hamilton,
Chester Wendt of Central
Point Grange, and Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Sheehan of Live
Oak Grange.
Five door prizes of gro
ceries and produce from the
county store were awarded
to lucky ticket holders, and
the program concluded with
community singing.
During the refreshment
hour which followed, Metta
Buck was presented with a
birthday cake, and the charter
members and all others pres
ent who had October birth
days were seated with her
at a specially decorated table.
Grange Lecturer Anna Scott
assisted fay Ways and Means
Chairman Ethel West and
HEC Chairman Edna Sawyer
arranged the Booster Night
program.
Grace N. Pearson,
Publicity Chairman
CLEAN HE AT that saves you money
NEW DESIGN v
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
BASEBOARD
COSTS IISS TO tNSTAUt No
pentry needed, no cutting into walli.l
Simply replaces part of regular wood
trim. 32" and 48" lengths allow you
to install the exact heat you need in
each room. Built-in thermostatic con
trol section. Special duplex .1 10V elec
trical outlet sections, too. Add at
many as you need.
NO WASTED HEAT: Individual room
temperature control. Accurate, liquid
filled thermostat saves current. Heats
scientifically . . . from floor level. Safe
for children, rugs, furnishings. Oean.
No soot or ashes to cause, work
cleaning or painting bills.
IDEAL FOR NEW HOMES OR OLD . . INDIVIDUAL ROOMS
OR COMPLETE HOUSE HEATING. ASK FOR DETAILS AT
TROWBRIDGE & FLYNN
ELECTRIC CO.
214 West Main PHONE SP 3-6241 '
' 1
YOUR BLOOD IS mi
GIOU
S
The Bbd
. . . whether you need it
in the form of a trans
fusion' . . . or whether
you are a blood donor.
Your
Red Cross
distributes
everyone .
CHARGE.
blood to
. . ,AT NO
Won't YOU help us keep
ample supplies of blood
on hand? .
n
mwwe
DTTQC
WILL BE AT THE-
RED CROSS- HUOLPDN
60 Hawthorne St.
Oct
22
1 P.M. to 6 P.M.
The quota for the visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile has been increased 50 per
cent because of the steady increase in the use of blood in Jackson County. The
quota is 290 pints, for which 350 donors will be required. The need HERE is
urgent. Help your neighbor maybe YOURSELF
Phone SIP 3-3
813
MAKE A
"DATE"
NOW!
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE