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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1959)
1 MAIL TftlBUNt, Medford, Orion, Tuotday, Marc 24, 1959 Retired Captain and Wife Arrive Here from Argentina Capt. and Mrs. Carl W Finstrom "have recently ar rived here from Argentina to take up residence at "Emer ald Notch", their ranch on the Upper Rogue river near Mc Leod. The ranch, which is on Laurelhurst road just a mile from the I.lcLeod bridge, is the one once owned by George Murphy, Hollywood actor. Captain Finstrom was a sea captain for a number of years. For the past 17 years, except for U.S. Navy service during the war, he has been opera tions manager of Moore Mc Cormack Lines in Argentina. During World War II he was called from the Naval Reserve to act as U.S. Naval routing officer at Buenos Aires; later he was ordered to the Azores in the European Area where he served as ship operations officer on the staff of the com mander of U.S. Naval forces In the Azores and also as War shipping administration representative for the area. He was released to inactive duty in January, 1946, with the rank of commander. In Buenos Aires, Captain Fin strom was a member of the American club, the Strangers club, the Timon, and the Hurlingham Polo club. Mrs. Finstrom served over seas In the American Red Cross during the war, in most of the countries of the Euro pean theater. Later she was with the Foreign Service in China and finally in Argen tina where she "and Captain Finstrom met and were mar ried. Captain Finstrom has now retired and he and 'his wife, Mary, both of whom are keen and experienced riders, plan to start a guest ranch for rid- Guild Changes Date of Show , The Tudor Guild style show, previously set for Ap ril 3, has been postponed due to the building program at Rogue Valey country club, according to the committee in charge. The new date is May 22. Plans are In progress for a bigger and more elaborate show made possible by a larger room that will then be available at the club. De tails of the show will be an nounced In May. Club to Select , Girls' Delegate A Girls' State delegate will be chosen at a meeting of Phoenix Thursday club Thurs day, March 26, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. George Bourne, 3825 Calhoun road, Medford. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. R. B. Montgomery and Mrs. Fred Hallgren. The girl chosen will repre sent Phoenix High school at Girls State at Willamette University, this year. Final plans will also be made for a cancer film show ing ,on April 6. Thought and Time Make A Budget That Works Joyce Brandley and- I have been budgeting all morning. It began last week when Joyce came over to ask what to do about food costs. She and Tom are saving for the baby thafs due in August, and she felt pretty discour aged. So this morn- ins we got down to brass tacks. First, we figured what their budget could permit for a food and household al lowance. Then we determined what once - a - month expenses there would be the milk bill, laundry soap, the daily paper, and a little savings of her very own unbeknownst even to Tom. From there we could tell what she could actually spend on food each week, and frankly, she was dubious. So we went even further. We planned her menus for the next two weeks, studying food ads m 'the newspaper carefully. From her menus we made out a shop ping list one we argeed she must carefully hold to, for a lim ited budget can't stand impulse buying! i One thing I specifically sug gested to Joyce was the use of Morning Milk in all her cooking. It's double rich at less cost and so not only eases the food budget but enhances the food cookery. Take, for example, this flurry Strawberry Pie. It has all the luxury of a whipped cream des sert with the thriftiness that comes with whipped Morning Milk! FLUFFY STRAWBERRY PIE (Makes one 9-inch pie) 4 cup sugar (omit if sweet ened, frozen strawberries ued) ing and fishing. In addition they are improving 30 acres of bottomland on the ranch for permanent pasture for the raising of cattle. The story of how the Fin stroms chose to live in this area is an interesting one. About 10 years ago they began a study of the climate, preci pitation, growing days, sea sonal temperate ranges, etc., of all the coast regions of the United States and the Mexican border region. The studies were based on information supplied by the Department of Agriculture, Weather Bu reau, county agents and other authorities. On the basis of these studies, they pinpointed Jackson county and the Upper Rogue river country as the area which came closest to their Idea of an ideal climate. During this time they sub scribed to the Medford Mail Tribune and other Oregon newspapers, and report that they were impressed by the activities and interests of the residents of this area. Onleave in 1953, the Finstroms visited Jackson county and found that in addition to a good climate and interesting -people, there was superb scenery. It was then that they found and bought the ranch on the upper Rogue river. Gold Hill Group , To Give Dinner Gold Hill Final arrange ments for a smorgasbord din ner were made at a meeting of Woman's Society of Gold Hill Community church at the home of Mrs. George Dorman, Second avenue. Mrs. E. C. Hoffman, president of the group, conducted the business session. Mrs. Paul Molloy was co-hostess. The dinner is scheduled for Saturday, April 11 in the dining-room at the Gold Hill Grange hall. Mrs. Earl Moore offered the devotions for the after noon and Mrs. Ferd Jones was in charge of the program which was in keeping with the Oregon Centennial theme. An old family Bible was loan ed by Mrs. Nora Wait, for use on the worship center, that afternoon. Mrs. Milton R. Scank, Sams Valley, played an elec tric melodion, made by her husband, while the group sang. The nominating committee, made up of Mrs. J.G. Kofahl, Mrs. George Dorman and Mrs. Roy Bornoman, present ed a slate of officers for the ensuing year. Members voted to finance the cost of a new volley ball and net for the Intermediate Methodist Youth group. These young people meet each Sun day evening at the Gold Hill Community Methodist church under the direction of Mrs. Kermit Bickel. There will be no regular April meeting of the Wom an's Society because of the smorgasbord dinner. 1 pint (l'a cups) fresh, sliced strawberries, or 1 package (10 ounces) frozen sweetened strawberries 1 package (3 ounces) strawberry-flavored gelatin t cup hot water 1 cup undiluted MORNING MILK 2 tablespoons lemon nice 9-inch single-crust baked pie shell Add sugar to sliced strawber ries (defrost frozen berries be fore using). Disolve gelatin m hot water. Cool until gelatin is consistency of unbeaten egg whites. Add sweetened straw berries. Chill Morning Milk in refrigerator tray until soft ice crystals form around edges of tray (15 to 20 minutes). Whip until stiff (about 1 minute). Add lemon juice. Whip very stiff (about 2 minutes longer). Fold cooled gelatin mixture into whipped Morning Milk. Spoon into single baked pie shelL Chill until firm (about 2 to 3 hours). I sueeefttflri tet Jnvom i ttm she buy Special Morning Milk eaco week, for a rood sunnlv when the bahv mmM Sin mnnv doctors recommend Morning Milk for baby's formula, for it's tne only milk enriched with both vitamins A and D. the Healthy Baby": milk! r 'VAP0ST SOC Senior Speaker For Yreka Club Ashland-"Educational Op portunities at Southern Ore gon College" was the title of an address given by Mrs. Audrey Hite Lytle, SOC sen ior in teacher education, for Yreka Business and Profes sional Women's club Monday evening at the Yreka inn. Representatives "of various California colleges and uni verities were also invited to discuss their institutional of ferings at the event, which was conducted in honor of the junior girls of Yreka High school. Citing the professional and pre-professional offerings of SOC, Mrs. Lytle, former edi tor of the college newspaper, the Siskiyou, pointed out that the academic offerings were designed to meet the educa tional needs of area students in fulfilling the college's re gional function. In discussing degrees ob tainable, the speaker pointed out that it was now possible to make a choice between a bachelor of arts degree in gen eral studies and the bachelor of science degree. General studies bachelor of science degrees in secondary education may be obtained in either of three broad areas of social science, humanities, and science-mathematics, Mrs. Ly tle said. In addition to the BS de gree program in elementary education, she stressed the ad vanced study opportunities at the .college in terms of the master of education degrees available in both elementary and secondary fields. She concluded by referring to the pre-professional pro gram offering one to three years of work in fields from "Ag riculture through Zoology," before transfer to the specializing institution, and the semiprofessional cur ricula in merchandising and secretarial science, and for medical and dental assistants. Mrs. Lytle was accompanied by her husband, Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jack, Ashland. Mrs. Jack's wife, Betty, is a graduate of SOC and is presently employed at the Ashland Daily Tidings. He is a senior in teacher educa tion at the college this year. Scottish Masons Plan Ceremony Medford Scottish Rite Ma sons will observe the tradi tional and obligatory Maundv Thursday ceremony of exting uishing of the lights at 8 cm. Thursday, March 26, in the Masonic Temple at Central Point. The ceremony will be under the auspices of Med ford Chapter of Rose Croix. Willard E. Hunter, wise master, will preside. Ralph T. Moore, Grants Pass, 32nd degree Mason, Knights Com mander Court of Honor and past grand master of Masons in Oregon, will be the prin cipal speaker. Clay M. Lee will be in charge of the rit ualistic work. The lights will be lighted anew at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, March 29 in the Medford Ma sonic temple, followed bv the usual Easter morning break fast for all Scottish Rite Ma sons and their invited guests. Roy W. McNeal. Ashland. 32nd degree Mason, KCCH and past grand master of Masons in Oregon, will be the speaker for Easter morn ing. All Scottish Rite Masons who have attained the 18th degree are required to at tend the extinguishing of the lights ceremony. Centennial Day To Be Observed Medford Fifty Plus club will observe Centennial day at a meeting set for Thurs day, March 26, at 12:30 pan. in St. Mark's Guild hall. Mem bers are asked to note that the club meeting has been changed from Friday to Thursday for this week only due to Holy week. Last week Mrs. Pearl Bail ey was pianist for the group's meeting. 4 To Meet The Hammond Organ so ciety will hold the monthly meeting Thursday, March 26, at 8 pan. at Purucker Piano house. A varied program of organ and piano music has been planned. Anyone interested is invited to attend. INFLATABLE NEW SQUEEK-MK Soft, cuddly, washable velveteen and cord covered animals. Airtight inner liner holds shape, squeeks when loved. OUTSTANDING TOY VALUE YOUR CHOICE 11" DACHSHUND OR 8" SWAN $1.00 Inc. Tax Mail Orders Direct To (No C.O.D.) THE LITTLE TRAVELER New Hat Size Made for Women United Press International troduced for women with 22 plus heads. The size is labeled '22-B," and is designed for youthful styles found in smaller sizes. Women com plained they had had to go hatless because large hats were "old" looking, said the manufacturer of the new block. Paris milliners show silhou ettes borrowed from men's hats. They include a new coachman's style, floral hel mets, and fedoras. New spring fashions call for more jewelry than ever. Short sleeves take more or wider bracelets. Wide belts and crushed cashes are adorned with pins. Suit lapels have pins half concealed beneath. Low necklines need bibs of frosted, clear, or iridescent stones, enamels and beads or perls. Newest necklaces are frosted nuggets combined with marquis stones, often embellished by irridescent crystal drops. Designer Victor Lebow has coined a new word in men's wear "fashioneering.' It means structural changes in tailoring. These changes in clude the "hinged sleeve," which eliminates binding and shoulder-p u 1 1 i n g, and the "ragbak," a sports packet with a raglan back and convention al front. Lapels have an elong ated sweep, jackets are short er and have inverted, pleated side vents and a curved, cut away look, Sleeves have nor row removable cuffs. Help for the color-blind male: A tie company sews a small piece of shirting mate rial on each tie. Thus the cus tomer can tell which tie goes with which shirt. For the man who has everything are bests, belts, braces, cummerbunds, wes kets and ascots, all in fur. Broadtail and processed lamb come in black and grey or are dyed to resemble Civet. One fur is dyed fire-engine red. 1 Amaranth Court Elects Officers At its monthly meeting, March 19, Roxy Ann court, Order of the Amaranth, elect ed officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. Frank Little and Stanley Jones were elected royal matron and royal pa tron. Others elected were Mrs. Frank Salyears, associate ma tron; Marshall Day, associate patron; Lloyd Caton, treas urer; Mrs. Glen Linn, secre tary; Mrs. Fred Graten, con ductress; Mrs. Merrit Swing, associate conductress, and Hal Bishop, trustee for three years, An open installation will be held April 11, at 8 pjn in the Medford Masonic tem ple. General chairman for this function is Mrs. V. A. Turpin. Royal Neighbors To Attend Rally Mistletoe club has canceled a meeting set for March 25, and members will go to Grants Pass to attend a rally of Royal Neighbors of Ameri ca beginning at 10 a.m. in the Library auditorium. Mrs. Mae E. Logan, Port land, state supervisor of the lodge, will attend. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Any interested Royal Neighbor is invited to attend. Medford members wishing transportation are to call Mrs. Carl Pearson, SPring 2-2360, or Mrs. Dave Fraysher, SP ring 2-9749. Guests Here Mrs. Melvin H. Hass and her granddaughter, Carol Ma rie Hass, Glendale, Calif, have arrived in Medford to spend Easter vacation with Mrs. Hass' son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund E. Hass and children,' Morgan, Elizabeth, Patricia and Grant, 1615 Crown avenue. The vis itors made the trip north by train. Sister Here Mrs. Melvin Weberg, Prine ville, Ore., was a week end guest of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Ostrander, 1402 Saling street. Mrs. Weberg is a tea cher in the Prineville school. Return Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter and children, Scott and Emily, re turned home Sunday after spending a vacation in Car mel, Calif.; with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter. SENSATIONAL 37 t - : - Republican Representative Lives on Jefferson Street By ROSE McKEE Washington-If a legend is true, a prominent Republican woman is now making her home in quarters once used by Thomas Jefferson, the Democratic party's hero. Rep. Judy Weis, a veteran GOP national committeewom an from New York, who is serving her first term in Con gress, has moved into a little, old, red brick house on Thom as Jefferson street, a block- long street in the historic Georgetown section of Wash ington. Mrs. Weis, an attractive, Contest Winner Named by Club Rogue River Miss Claudia Whipple, junior in Rogue Ri ver High school, has been an nounced winner of the conser vation essay contest held by the Rogue River Garden club. At the last meeting of the club, held at the home of Mrs. Harold Weed on Highway 99 South, plans were discussed for the flower show which the club will hold at the Grange hall in Rogue River April 25. Announcement was made of the Siskiyou district meeting to be held April 17 in Ashland. Mrs. Guy Hanley gave a re port on fruit trees, and Mrs. Harold Dunham spoke on primroses. During the busmess meeting the president, Mrs. Roy Lar son, appointed a nominating committee. Guests were Mrs. Julia Groves, a visitor from Iowa; Mrs. Johanna Krauss, a former member; Mrs. William Zeiser, who spoke on the Red Cross drive, and Mrs. C. J. Douglas, Mrs. W. A. White and Mrs. H. J. Stephens, members of Laurel Garden club. Next meeting of Rogue Ri ver uaraen ciud win De April 21 at the home of Mrs. Larry Bassett, 905 River Oak place, Grants Pass. To Nominate . Fraternal Order of Eagles' auxiliary will nominate offic ers at a meeting set ior Thursday, March 26, at 8 p.m. in Eagles' hall. Leaves Mrs. H. J. Duin left last week'for her home in Wahpe ton, N.D., after visiting here with her brother-in-law and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Duin, 427 South Central ave nue. , , Calendar Calendar notices and news for the society section of The 'Mail Tribune most be submitted in writ in? and deadline for the Sun day edition Is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a.m. of the day for publication and for week day news is 5 p.m. the day before publication. Tuesdayi 6:30 p.m.-American Legion auxiliary, Rogue Valley Coun try club. 6:30 p.m. - Pythian Sisters, banquet at Holland hotel. 8 p.m. - Eagle Point Ele mentary Parent Teacher asso ciation, grade school auditori um. 8 p.m. - Natural Food Asso ciates, room 240, Medford High school. 8 p.m. - Pythian Sisters, Pythian hall. Wednesday: 11 a.m. - Townsend club, Carpenters hall, 123 Vz West Main st. 12:30 p.m.-Chapter AA, PEO, home of Mrs. John Mof fat, 34 North Berkeley way New Shipments factory to YOU! MEN'S WORK SHOE Golden Nimrod Leather ID Reg. 17.95 liSK$i395 Tlie SIH1 witty, and articulate widow, told an interviewer from the National Association of Home Builders that there are two stories connecting her house to Jefferson. One version is, that Jeffer son used it as an office for a time before he became the nation's' third president. The other is that he used it as quarters for his servants. In view of her activity in GOP politics, Mrs. Weis was asked if she expected to be chided about living in quar ters traced at least by legend to a man the Democrats honor at Jefferson-Jackson day din ners. "Oh, no!" she replied. "I think Jefferson belongs to the ages. I believe if Jefferson were alive today, he would be a Republican." The book, "A Portrait of Old George Town," by Grace Dunlop Ecker Peter, states that Jefferson himself lived briefly on the street that bears his name and that his house was demolished a few years before 1933. Legend Quoted Mrs. Weis said this might tend to bear out the legend that Jefferson used her pres ent home as an office or ser vant's quarters. Even in Jef ferson's time, the street was as short as it is now. Regardless of its history, Mrs. Weis enjoys the house, which she is renting furnish ed from an Admiral's widow who is now abroad. Among the distinctive fea tures of the house are the in terior walls of the living room. They are white-washed brick and the impression is that they must have looked just about the same in Jeffer son's time. The house is floored with handsome, wide old boards. Mrs. Weis has discovered that the boards are "good electric light savers." She explained that through the years, the boards have separated slight ly and "I can tell by looking down through the cracks whe ther I have forgotten to turn off the lights in the base ment." The house is furnished with interesting articles, many of them old, which the late Ad miral and his wife apparently brought home from across the seven seas. Cape on Wall A very old bishop's cape of rich, red brocade decorates one of the white-washed brick walls of the living room. Mrs Weis believes it must have come from Spain. She has enjoyed trying to figure out the origin of many other items. She rented the house so quickly that she and the owner did not get around to discussing the furnishings But colorful plates on a liv ing room shelf obviously spell the China of years back and Mrs. Weis sees England in a certain table, Latin America and North Africa in other of the things about the house. Like many old Georgetown houses, the building is long and narrow. The living room and dining room form a straight line, with French doors at the end leading to a garden with a big apple tree The apple tree should make Mrs. Weis feel completely at home, come blossom time. Her hometown, Rochester, N. Y., is an apple center. To remove dents from fur niture, put a moist blotter over the spot and apply heat from an iron. The heat and moisture will cause the wood to swell. Boys' Cowboy Boots from $4.95 Men's Work Shoes, low as $6.95 Heavy ripplo cushion crept sole full stock gusset with rolled top counterfeit quarter with inside leather Oxford Wedgies $6.95 All Sizes from AAA ip Reg. $9.95 Children's Sandals Thongs Engineer's Boots BABY SHOES that fit Shop the FAMILY OE Easter Dinner May Be Turkey Oregon turkey growers point out that the traditional holiday bird may be served for Easter as well as for Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners. This suggested menu is planned with the idea of day-ahead preparation in or der that mother may have time to help the family dress for church. The menu includes roast turkey with favorite stuffing, baked pear halves, sweet rel ish, potatoes, small carrots, molded fruit salad, hot rolls, butter, f sherbet and beverage. You can cut Easter Sunday kitchen confusion and fuss by preparing much of the din ner on the Saturday before. Get turkey oven-ready and prepare your favorite stuff ing.i Plan the time necessary for roasting your turkey. Have it done one-half hour before serving, allowing it to "set". This makes carving easier. Roast your turkey at 325 F. A 4 to 8 pounds bird (ready-to-cook weight) cooks in ap proximately 3 to 4 hours; a 12 to 16 pound bird cooks in 4Vz to 5 hours, a 20 to 24 pound bird in 7 to 8Vi hours. Stuff just before roasting. Rub cavity with salt. Stuff wishbone cavity lightly and skewer neck skin to back. Shape wings "akimbo" style, bringing tips onto back. Spoon stuffing into body, cavity. Shake bird to settle dressing. Place skewers across opening and lace shut with cord. Tie drumsticks securely to tail. Grease skin thoroughly with fat. Place turkey breast down in shallow pan. Start roast ing with cloth, large enough to drape down the sides, over top of turkey. When turkey is started breast down, turn breast up for the last hour. Searing, adding water and covering the pan are unnec essary for good results. As youi turkey sets, bake or warm roils; sup pear halves on bottom shelf to warm for garnish on the tur key platter. Put sweet relish or jelly in centers for added touch. - f Blue Cheese Crust Good on Apple Pie Some Crust New York-(DPD-BIue cheese crust is delicious on deepdish apple pie. Combine 8 cups thinly sliced tart apples with 1 cup sugar and 1V4 teaspoon cinna mon. Turn into greased 8x8x2 inch baked dish. Dot with 2 tablespoons butter. Cut V4 cup croumbled blue cheese (about llA ounces) and 13 cup shortening into 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour with pastry blender until mixture is size of peas. Add 2V4 table spoons . cold water in small amounts, stirring lightly. Press dough lightly into ball, roll out to i-inch thick ness on lightly floured surface and place over apples. Trim and flute edges. Cut slits in top. Bake in 400-degree oven 45 to 50 minutes, or until apples are tender. Chicken Loaf Is Quick New York-OIPD-For a hurry- up dinner, try chicken loaf witht peas. Arrange 1 cup cooked whole white onions in bottom of greased 9-by-5-by-3-inch loaf pan. Combine 1 (1- pound) can peas, drained, with 2 cups diced cooked chicken, 2 beaten eggs, 1 cup fine dry bread crumbs, 1 tea spoon salt and Vt teaspoon pepper. Mix well, press into loaf pan, bake in 375-degree oven 30 minutes. Unmold and serve with chili sauce to 4-6 persons. Ladies' White Satin Leather EASTER PUMPS All Sizes $1095 Shoe Store! MM! Phone SP 3-4886 Royal Japanese Wedding To Be Expensive Event (This is the third of three dispatches about Michiko Shoda, the next Empress of Japan.) By AKIO KONOSHIMA United Press International Tokyo-(UPD-The April wed ing of Crown Prince Akihito and his pretty commoner bride-to-be presents much the same problems of a fala wed ding in the United States or anywhere else - including the big problem of cost. For this wedding, which will be the biggest in Japan in decades, the cost will be more than 26 million yen ($72,222). The greatest portion, which has been set aside in the draft of the fiscal budget for 1959, will go for wedding cere monies, including banquets, ceremonial robes and sou venirs for guests. Ceremonial robes for the Prince and Miss Michiko Shoda, the flour mill execu tive's daughter who will be Japan's next empress, will cost in the neighborhood of 1.16 million yen ($3,222). Use Old Robe : Some old robes will be used. For instance, Miss Shoda will borrow the ceremonial robe used by the Prince's older sister Princess Terunomiya, when she was married. But Miss Shoda also is getting six new formal robes and dresses, each to cost about 150,000 yen ($416). The Prince will us the win ter robe he wore when he was formally declared heir to the throne. But a new winter robe being made for him will cost 300,000 yen ($833). More than six million yen ($16,667) will be used to feed the 3,000 guests, though all that most of them can expect ANYONE... EViftYOFJi... YOU Can Play the M -4 L ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN with Melody and Chords In Minutes If you can read numbers, you can play any kind of music from classical to jazz tonight, in your own home. You simply match the numbers in the Song Book with the numbered keys of the Magnus Electric Chord Organ keyboard. You needn't know one note from another, though they're there for those who do. You play full, resonant chord accompaniment, too. You, yes you press a key and out comes MUSIC! Real music, full timbered, rich, mellow, and wide of range . . . vibrant with the authentic "breathing" of organ tones and overtonp- Available in blonde mahogany or traditional walnut only Hundreds and hundreds of songs fo play... Remember it '$ a lot mere fun to make music than Vsf Tisten to H COME IN! SEE IT! PROVE TO YOURSELF YOU CAN PLAY IT IN MINUTES... APPLIANCE CO. to get at feasts marking the occasion will be a box-packed luncheon costing $2.78 and a small bottle of sake (rice wine). Silver Souvenirs Another six million yen will go for souvenirs to the guests. These will include small sil ver candy dishes bearing the imperial crest, and copper paper weights. The 26 million yen Set aside in tne imperial nousenoia budget for the wedding, an amount most Japanese hardly expect to earn in a lifetime, is not expected to cover the complete cost. Additional funds will have to come from money to be set aside for the imperial house hold agency's budget. Once the marriage has taken place, the bride will get two new Japanese-made auto mobiles, each costing 1.2 mil lion yen ($3,333). About 6.8 million yen $18,800) will be needed to hire eight court ladies, two chauffeurs and 13 gardeners all needed for the new Togu Palace, being built for the couple. These expenses also will have to come from the im perial household agency's budget. Raisin Biscuits Homemade raisin biscuits make a wonderful surprise for the family's breakfast or lunch. You can make these unique breads with a biscuit mix. Roll the biscuit dough to an oblong and cut into 3 inch squares; fill each square with a mixture of light or dark raisins, brown sugar and cinnamon; pull the corners to gether, twist at the top, and bake in a hot oven (400 de grees F.) 15 to 20 minutes. Serve hot. AGNUS .. .Without Lessons matching fable 250 525 Crater Lake Ave. MESH P.O. BOX 835 LODI, CALIFORNIA
