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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1960)
10 C ' - - SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 20. ISM MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Hornbrook Women Outline ChrisTrnas Season Plans Hornbrook-PIans for their Christmas season activities were outlined by the Women's Society of the local Methodist church at a meeting Thurs day. December 8 a 1 1 members of the group are to meet at the church at 10 a.m. to cover the boxes to be used for the annual "cookie corner." The Christmas party for all women In the community will be held December 15 at the church. A potluck luncheon at noon will be followed by gift exchange at 2 p.m. All persons attending arc asked to bring a gift not to exceed $1 In value. "The Christ child" layette also will be as sembled and wrapped that ROOT BEER -ORANGE. LEMON-LIME . GINGER Wow At Popular Price ultcrnon, then wili deliv ered to Hie Siskiyou Co;nn. General hospital lu be given to a needy baby born near Christmas time. December 22, members arc to meet again at the church at 10 a.m. to fill the boxes with fruit and home-made cookies. In the afternoon, these will be delivered to all persons in the community who arc shut-ins or alone. This will close the group's ac tivities for the year. Thursday's meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Wayne Cummins. During the afternoon, the president, Mrs. Dudley Killingsworth, pre sented blue ribbons to the members who had assisted in the election day dinner. She also expressed her gratitude to all members who had con tributed food for the dinner, nd to all members of the community who had support ed the project by their at tendance. Committee chairmen re ported dial an amount slight ly In excess of SI 50 had been cleared by the recent bazaar, while the election day dinner netted $111. The chairman of the chancel committee report ed a total of $156 now in that fund. This is to be used for new carpeting in the chancel and a new altar. Oven Moal Served For Extension Unit Oven meals were prepared by Mrs. R. S. Axtell, Mrs. Frank Dolcnshck, and Mrs. D. Lockstcin at the recent meeting of the Rogue- Elk Home Extension unit at the home of Mrs. Axtell on Laurelhursl road, Trail. Mrs. Murray Bartling, coun ty committee woman of Lake Creek, was a guest. Turkey Roasting Rules Given By Home Economist Rules for preparing and roosting the holiday turkey have been outlined by Mrs. Lee Shechan, Jackson county extension agent for home ec onomics. "The rules for roasting a turkey are simple," the spe cialist says. "If frozen, slow defrosting by placing in the refrigerator is recommended by food specialists, however rapid defrosting can be done by placing the turkey under cold running water, if it has been sealed in a pliofilm bag. "Be sure the inside of the turkey is clean," Mrs. Shee han stresses. "Turkey may be roasted with or without stuff ing. Remember to season the Inside before stuffing. "Allow about one cup dress- (Hi When You Plan The Feast For 4 4 You're Only Minutes Away from Being a Perfect Hostess With- 7p ju - Holsum Brown'n erve Rolls 11 , y f-TtJ f i' ' ' yv V f VA x'"-w4 - 1 V " "S f - '.Ty vv y- s -yt J h , v v4 K k-y y. ..-y "ky -.. :- 'ZZ&ty serve . Add that extra touch of good taste . . . Holsum Premium Quality Brown'n Serve Rolls at Your Favorite Grocer NOW! ing per pound of bird. Fill the neck region and body cavity but don't pack tightly because tne dressing will expand dur ing cooking. Extra dressing can be baked in a separate pan. The kind of dressing de pends upon individual taste. Close the abdominal open ing to hold in the dressing it can be easily laced shut with a cord and a few skcw ers. A needle and cord can be used to sew the cavitv instead of lacing it but the cord is not as easily removed after roast ing. Fasten the neck skin to the back with a skewer, Fasten Wings Bring the wing tips on to the back so they fit close to the body of the turkey. This nelps to prevent excess- browning of the wings. Fasten the legs to' the tail. A cord can be used for this. Grease the skin with melted fat. This helps to hold the moisture in the turkey, keep ing it juicy during roasting time and it aids in unform browning. Basting is unneces sary. The turkey can be placed breast down on the rack dur ing roasting time, then turned with the breast up to finish cooking and brown the breast. Some' people prefer to roast the bird the entire time with the breast up however the back does not brown as well this way. The rack is used to let the heat circulate freely around the bird so that it will be evenly cooked. A roasting time table can be used to de termine the length of time nd temperature needed to cook the turkey. This time table can be found in any re liable cook book." "Turkey should be roasted with no covering, no water and no basting in a low roast ing temperature. Foil can be used to cover the outer por tion of the leg or wing if it tends to brown too much. To test the turkey for doneness pull the leg slightly. If the leg joint breaks or moves readily the turkey is done. Do not prick the meat with a fork for this allows juices to escape." The booklet "Turkey On The Table the Year Round" which has a roasting chart is available at no cost at the Jackson County Extension service. Citizens may stop in at the office for a copy, or call SPring 3-6211 Extension 211 and It will be mailed. Evening Shoes Now Decorated. With Glitter United Press International Jewels and beads have slip ped down to earth. The glit ter decorates evening shoes. One colection of sparkling footwear ranges from $40 to $235 a pair. Included is a sa fari group wih jewels and beads making zebra, tiger and leopard skin designs on classic pumps. For you who can budg et only $40 for bead embell ished shoes, there are satin pumps adorned with jeweled buckles about the size of those Puritans used to wear. Where goes the toe of the shoe-now that it's been nar rowed to fhe needle-point of a missile? One designer is showing prism toes - fairly flat on the top and sides and tapered to a slight square. Paris Is playing with doll hats again. These mite-sized chapeaux - perched forward at eyebrow level or sitting atop the head-are among top pings brought back by retail ers in their import collections. Meet a P aris favorite: the vamp. Straight out or the 1930 s, she s dressed in black up to her knees, down to her brows. She hems her frocks with fur and hides her chin in a high collar. a Stretch slippers which com bine maximum comfort and warmth with minimum bulkl ness have a foam cushion sole, an ankle-hugging cuff and pom-pom trim. The slippers arc sized like hosiery. I y K yl h-1 ihfc. m nUii- Miss Joyce Rogers, Mur phy, was second place winner in the girl i division of the an nual "make it yourself with wool" contest sponsored by the Oregon Wool Growers' auxiliary. Murphy Student Contest Winner Murphy-Miss Joyce Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rogers, Fish Hatchery Road, placed second in the state finals of the "Make It Your self With Wool" contest held last Saturday afternoon at tha Meier and Frank store in Portland. Miss Rogers, a senior at Grants Pass High school, was eligible to compete on a state level after winning the Jose phinc county contest sponsor ed by the Oregon Wool Grow ers' auxiliary. At Portland she competed against some 37 other Oregon girls in the finals. Her win ning entry was a pencil blue suit of basket weave material. She is a member of the Wilderville TNT 4-H Sewing club, of which Mrs. James Lindsay is leader. Woodcraft Lodge Plans Meeting, Holiday Dinner Coming events were plan ned at the last meeting of Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge Monday evening. Mrs. Ida Kelly, guardian neighbor, was in charge. Members decided to Invite more young people to become Neighbors of Woodcraft by stressing that the insurance is good and a lively social life can be enjoyed. The social meeting Novem ber 28 is to be a potluck din ner followed by a short pro gram and cards. Mrs. Grace Malone and Mrs. Edith De vaney are in charge of set ting tables and making cof fee. Buford Kight will plan the program. Time of meet ing is 6:30 p.m. The only meeting to be held in December will be the 12th, when the annual turkey dinner will take place. Mrs. Francis Culy and Mrs. C. E. Naffziger will be in charge of preparations. After dinner a short business meet ing will be held. All Neigh bors of Woodcraft visiting in Medford are invited to both of the meetings. 1 Hornbrook Residents Travel in South Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith drove to Orland, Calif., last Friday to spend the holiday week end with their son and his family, Dr. and Mrs. Edward M. Smith and children, Michael and Karen Marie. Mrs. Ed Smith's mother, Mrs. Dora Marlahan, accompanied them, then re turned to her daughter's home for a few days visit here before returning to her home, at Ft. Jones. California Family Visits Relatives Hornbrook - Spending the week end here with his bro ther and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farmer and four sons, were Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Farmer and two sons of Redding, Calif. They also vis ited the children's grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowe. For Your Entire Family Better Grades Answers These Questions WORLD BOOK EMVtl.OI'FlflA Now in 20 Volumes WORLD BOOK Kipandnt In 20 Volume Aristocrat Binding $179 nd top edge (tiding Juit $10 down $6 month. 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