MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, HS1
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Under a glamorous lopping of sour cream and paprika it
this Hungarian dish of cauliflower, iharp cheese and ham,
A traditional dessert of slrudel or Doboi torte might finiih
the meal.
Hungarian Casserole
Provides Tangy Entree
Are you excited by far away
places and strange sounding
foods? Then, you'll revel in
preparing a Hungarian dish
dazzling with sour cream and
paprika.
Tangy, thick sour cream is
one of the chief ingredients
of lively Hungarian cuisine,
though occasionally light
sweet cream may be substi
tuted. The Hungarian cook uses
the colorful orange-red, finely
ground paprika with a lavish
hand. She docs not simply gar
nish with the "sweet and no
ble" spice, as she calls it, but
adds it by the teaspoon or
tablespoon to color and flavor
her dishes.
Hearty beef goulash or mut
ton stew, stuffed cabbage or
peppers or paprika chicken
is the everyday fare served
with what many consider the
royalty of desserts. The mere
Faulkner Book
Topic for Club
Mrs. H. S. Chirgwin, Mrs.
George Garter and Mrs. Jack
Swem presented the program
for a Wednesday Study Club
meeting in the home of Mrs.
Rita Miller. November 7.
Mrs. Chirgwin chose to re
view, "The Reivers," by Wil
liam Faulkner, saying the
meaning of the word "Reiv
ers,'' is to take by stealth, or
plunder. The book, a comic
classic, is reminiscent of a
real happening revolving
around an 11-year-old boy, Lu
cius Priest, in Jefferson, Miss.,
around 1905. Lucius borrowed
his grandfather's automobile
with the connivance of two
older friends. Boon Hoggan
beck, a part-Indian boy and
Ned William McCasslin, a Ne
gro. In that nostalgic day.
their ensuing expedition in
the car from Jefferson, Miss.,
to Memphis, Tenn., called for
the fearless hardihood of pi
oncers. The journey is as ex
citing as it is hilarious but is
just a pale prelude to the ad
ventures that awaited them
in Memphis, the reviewer
said.
Mrs. Carter, lor the cur
rent event period, read two
articles "Christmas All The
Year" and "If We Had Been
There," a story of the birth
of Jesus. Mrs. Swem read an
article, "New Things To
Come," and one item had to
do with the spraying of trees
for decorative purposes and
airplane seeding.
thought of flaky, paper-thin
crusted strudcl and elegant
Dobos torte, the many layered
sponge cake filled with choc
olate cream and glazed with
caramelized sugar, can set the
mouth watering. The gluten
ous, unbleached flour skill
fully milled from hard winter
wheat is the finest for strudel
making; and the exquisite
strudel fillings are a product
of the imagination: apple,
cheese, cherry, poppyseed or
almond to suit your fancy.
Our quick-lo-fix casserole
of precooked ham, Cheddar
and Parmesan cheese and
cauliflower leaves time for
fashioning a delicious dessert
torte. A bowl or individual
wedges of crisp head lettuce,
chewy, hard-crusted bread
spread with butter and glasses
of chilled milk complete the
menu.
Ham and Cauliflower
Casserole
One medium cauliflower;
one-half cup fine cornflake
crumbs; one-half pound pre
cooked ham, diced; one-third
cup chopped green pepper;
one cup shredded Cheddar
cheese; one and one-half cups
dairy sour cream; one-half cup
grated Parmesan cheese; green
pepper strips; paprika.
Divide cauliflower into sep
arate flowers. Parboil eight
minutes until almost tender;
drain. Mix cauliflower with
cornflake crumbs. Add ham,
green pepper and Cheddar
cheese. Place in casserole;
spread sour cream over top.
Sprinkle Parmesan cheese
over sour cream. Decorate
corners with green pepper
strips. Bake 15 minutes. Gar
nish with paprika. Preheat
oven 323 degrees. Use butter
ed casserole, one and one-half
quart size.
Ashland Methodists
Announce Events
Ashland - "Let Us Give
Thanks" will be the sermon
topic Sunday at the 11 a.m.
worship service at Ashland
First Methodist church. North
Main and Laurel sts. Dr. P.
Malcolm Hammond, minister,
will speak. A coffee hour will
follow the service.
At 3 p.m. Sunday the Sen
ior High Methodist Youth Fel
lowship will attend a rally in
Grants Pass.
The Tuesday Bible study
group will meet at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Ben Willard,
160 Church sl at 8 p.m.
you are invited
to a preview of the first 1963
GLEN
OF MICHIGAN
COLLECTION
TRUNK
SH OWING
tomorrow, Sah, Nov. 17
11 A.M. to 5 P.M.
at
Jean hart's
Medford
presented by
MISS EMMA LYNN HUBER
sales representative
ihowng of te ni sea
son's fisHiOns bv G'cn o'
Michigan
617 East Main, Medford
Phone 772-8992
Social Events Women's News
Speaker Teils
Of Hill People
In Kentucky
'Tales from the Kentucky
Hills" was the subject of the
talk which Dr. George Breece
gave to the College Women'!
club at meeting last Satur
day at the Presbyterian
church in Ashland.
During his two years as di
rector of a mission school in
eastern Kentucky, Dr. Breece
accompanied the bookmobile
to the outlying one room
sehoolhouses where he told
stories to the children, draw
ing his subjects from the an
cient folklores of the region.
The Kentucky mountain
people, said Dr. Breece, are
perhaps the purest Anglo-Saxons
in America. Halted in the
westward migration for one
reason or another, they are
the Scotch, Irish and English
who went no farther than the
mountains which remained
their home for successive gen
erations. Dr. Breece played several
records of the ballads com
monly sung by the mountain
people, and played on the dul
cimer, an ancient, three-stringed
instrument familiar to
those parts.
Further music was furnish
ed by two students from South
ern Oregon college, Denny
Retter and Rex Clark. They
sang a group of songs with
guitar accompaniment played
by the former.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. B. J. Holland and
Miss Bertha Stephens,
Mrs. S. H. Treichler was the
social chairman.
Baptists Announce
Coming Activities
"Faith and Works on the
Same Team" is the message to
be brought by the Rev. Ber
ard E. Andrews Sunday at
11 a.m. at the First Baptist
church, meeting temporarily
at the Wilson school auditor
ium. Grand ave, at Corona
ave.
Mrs. Albert Gandt will be
soloist for the service and a
men's quartet consisting of the
Rev. Byron Evans, Warren
Smith, Roland Gangstce and
Jim Andrews will sing.
At the 7 p.m. hour, Mr. An
drews will speak on "The Big
'If in Life." Mrs, Carol Mor
ris will play the violin and
Mrs. Evelyn Thorne will sing.
Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. the
men's fellowship of the church
will hold their monthly meet
ing in the school cafeteria.
There will be a potluck sup
per. The church holds its mid
week service Wednesday at
7:30 p.m. The service consists
of a Bible study led by the
pastor and a season of prayer.
Church of Brethren
Services Announced
The Rev. William Wash,
minister of Church of the
Brethren, 345 Mary St., will
speak Sunday at the 11 a.m.
worship service on "Our
Thanks to God."
The choir will .sing "O Lord
of Heaven, and Earth and
Sea." Mrs. Wash will tell the
children's story, "Immune to
Sweetness."
Sunday at 7 p.m. commun
ion will be served. The Grants
Pass church will participate
in the service.
Sermon Series fo
Continue in CP
Central Point - The subject
of the second coming of
Christ is being continued in
a scries of sermons at the
Community Bible church.
Fourth and Alder sts.. Cen
tral Point, by the pastor, the
Rev. Paul O. Kroon. The ser
mon entitled: "When will the
Rapture Take Place and Who
Will Go?" will be presented
at the 11 a.m. service Sunday.
"Everybody Does It!" will
be the topic on the Ten Com
mandments to be given at 7:30
p.m.
Church of Christ
Subjects Announced
Central Point - Mr. Jean M.
Shelley, minister of Church
of Christ, Third and Oak sts.,
will speak Sunday st the
10:45 a.m. service on "Reasons
for Thanksgiving.'
At the 7:30 p.m. service his
subject will be "Restoring the
Family Altar."
The Sundays of Nov. 18,
and 25 have been set aside
for members to take a Thanks
giving offering.
I
mar Tii f ii r
Series of Meetings
Starts in Ashland
Cream vegetables with in
stant nonfat dry snilk tor tow
calorie good eating. To make
one and one-Iourtli cups med
ium saure: blend two tabie-
Mrs. Willard Samenbachei, Portland
(centerl. Oregon division vice-president of
the American Association of University
Women, was in Medford to speak for the
annual joint luncheon meeting of the Med
ford, Ashland and Giants Pass branches
Ashland - The Church
Christ, which meets across j
(row Li'.hla park, in the Wo
nwi'j Civic Club house, Ash-j
land, will hold a series of;
mi'i'lijijis Irom Nov, 25;
throuelt Dec. 2, Services wi!!
be held daily at 7:30 p.m.
Andrew House. Oakland,
Calif., will be the speaker.
There will be no collections
laken, except during the Sun
day services,
A new Bible class has been
started on Tuesday nights for
preschool children. Mrs.
Blanche Ross, Phoenix, Is the
teacher.
The adult Bible claw will
deal with the subject; "How
i to Study the Bible" Tuesday,
! Nov. 2S.
I Sermon subjects for Sun
Iday morning and evening,
! respectively, will be: "Gifts
of Crumbs" and "Seeking the
1 Lost."
sn,wns flour, nnp.ha'f 1es-i rrtnslanttv r,it aiir hick
" i spoon salt and dash of white lens.
A 7
pepper itnto twn tablespoon
melted butter. Gradually add
one cup water, stock or boui
llon and one-hall cup inslant
nonfat dry milk; cook, stimni;
Take it '
from 1y
SANTA!
. -" ,'i
j? Yoy'H Find
REJECTED
held November 10 at Rogue Valley Country
club. Mrs. Sanienbacher is pictured her
with Mrs. Calvin Smith (al left), Medlord
branch president, and Mrs, EmeTSon Ander
son, Oregon division chairman of the social
and economics issues committee.
.1 Vienna Wfl - More than
WORK SMARTER
NOT HARDER
By BERNICE STRAWN
Oregon State University
Worry takes more time than
work and doesn't pay as well.
If you're inclined to fret about
all the things you have to do,
remember - time's a Hying!
Glass fiber curtains - how
do you wash tlicm? We recom
mend hand laundering not in ,
washer) in hot sudsy water.
This material must be handled
Grea.se stains in wash and carefully. Belter lake off all
wear fabrics are some of the
most determined you'll ever
see. Everyday foods such as
butter and milk are hard to
get out of solid color fabrics.
Miracle fibers have no
miracle spot remover. The
heavier the fabric, the more
stubborn the stain. Here are
a trio of ideas. Try them be
fore the garment is washed.
Heal sets the stain.
If the stain is fresh, put!
cornstarch on the spot to au-j
sorb grease. Wait a few min-:
utes, then brush off. Do this
several times if necessary.
The second possibility is to
sponge with dry cleaning
fluid, after placing a pad be
enath to absorb the grease.
There's one drawback - this
may leave a ring. If this hap
pens, soak the whole garment
in dry cleaning fluid for 10
minutes. Then hang it out
doors to dry. Don't put it in a
dryer. It's dangerous because
the fliud is flammable. Be
sure to work in a well-ventilated
room or outdoors.
Another way is to rub the
grease spot with glycerine,
then let it stand for 15 to 30
minutes. (You can get glycer
ine at a drug store.) Next,
wash as usual in warm sudsy
water.
Often a yellow spot re
mains afier grease disappears.
If the fabric will take it, :
bleach with a strong solution
of powdered bleach - the per
borate type.
Turning worn shirt collars
has been smart economy prac-:
ticed by most of your wives.
But recently lots of men's
dress shirts are made so col
lars can't be turned. What can
you do? Some stores and mail
order houses now have separ
ate collars especially for this
purpose, which you can buy
to replace the threadbare
ones. They come in different
styles and materials.
jewelry lo avoid snags.
Squeeze suds through the cur
tain until clean. Avoid rub
bing. Rinse a couple of times.
Roll loosely in a bath towel lo
soak up moisture, then ham;
up to the window and they'll
be dry in about five minutes.
Go easy when putting in
the rod. It's best to cover the
tip of the rod with a piece of
cotton cloth lo avoid damage
to the glass fiber. Never iron
or use clothes pins, stretch
ers, starch or bleach on glass
fiber. Creases can be smooth
ed out with the linger lips
while still damp.
Smart Homemakers Tell
Us:
Work on the double when
you dust Venetian blinds. Ptit
an old cotton glove on each
hand. You can dust both sides
of a slat at once if you grab
it between your fingers - and
keep both hands busy, too.
Honor Society
Initiates Group
Ashland Twenty - one
Southern Oregon college stu
dents became members of Sig
ma Epsilon Pi, women's scho
lastic organization, during a
recenl initiation ceremony.
The initiates, selected on
the basis of scholarship,
friendship and honor, are Kar
aiee Selby, Nile Johnson,
Mary de Place, Linda Vander
lip, Joyce Tinseth and Mary
Jo Heath, Medford; Mrs. John
Ousterhout: Miki O'Keefc,
Sylvia Brostad, Judy Bow
man, Carol Huffman and Jan
Gertson, Ashland; Sallie Hen
ry and Dorothy Foster, Talent;
Charleen Brown, Butte Falls;
Zoe King and Luella Fehrs,
Grants Pass; Penny Preston,
Helen Carlson and Gail Staf
ford, Klamath Falls; and Car
ol Fijimoto, Lihuc, Kauai, Hawaii.
Shady Cove Group
Has New Member
Shady Cove-Mrs, Fred Hol
Ratc. Central Poinl, was ini-
atcd al the last meeting of
the auxiliary to Steelhead
post, Veterans rtf Foreign
Wars. j
Hie hospital chairman an-J
nounced that the auxiliary is
to furnish refreshments and '
entertainment for the next
meeting of the post at the
Vetera ns' Administralion )
domiciliary, While City, and i
favors for the Thanksgiving
dinner.
Mrs. Kenneth Clair and )
Mrs. Rood McKay were ap-1
poinlrd secret pal chairmen )
and Mrs. Tom Merit buddy ;
poppy chairman. j
Mrs. Gene Weitman and i
Mrs. Joe Waltz furnished re-
Ireshmenls. The next meeting j
will be December 1 at 8 p.m.
Brown Sugar, j
Wine Improve i
Squash Cookery !
Squashes of numerous va-j
rieties are now on the mar-:
kct.
The Home Advisory service
of the Wine institute suggests
that a little bit d! sweetness
seems to improve hard-shell
squashes like the Hubbard or
Banana varieties. Just the ad
dition ot brown sugar and but-!
ter helps, but if you want lo I
dress them up for company, I
consider adding pineapple and ;
wine as well. The nut-flavor-:
ed Sherry from California is
ideal for this purpose. Hie ser
vice points out. i
in season, use fresh squash,
of course. At other times of
the year, frozen or canned
squash can be substituted '
Willi equally fine results. i
BAKED SQUASH i
WITH PINEAPPLE ;
Two pounds of winter ;
squash; one-half teaspoon salt; 1
one-half cup drained crushed 1
pineapple; two tablespoons i
brown sugar tpacked); one
fourth cup sherry; one table-
spoon butter or margarine. i
Cut the squash into small
squares and cook with sail '
and small amount 01 boiling i
water until squash is tender, i
Drain and remove rind. Turn ;
into shallow baking dish and ;
lop with pineapple and brown 1
sugar. Drizzle with sherry
and dot with butler. Bake m i
moderate oven 350 degrees
F.) about 30 minutes.
half the applications to Bul
garia's Orthodox seminary of
Chercpisa were turned down
by the government this year
) because of "over-quota," ac
cording to the Catholic news
asency Kathpress. It said only
41 out of more than 100 stu-
dents were permitted to enter.
V 1
CARDS
Are mere beautiful than ever at
I West Main Pharmacy
RXAU STORE J
x Weil Main at Grape ,W u, ,..
m-2330 ifie laroeit
selection in
So. Oregon
Name imprinting,
COME IN AND BROWSE ABOUND!
aar. "tm
jf.'.M.'MrHl.
i,',.l,'H;H!U-"f,',M,'M:Hn
PET SUPPLIES!
We have Southern Oreson' Best Source
of Supplies for
DOGS - CATS - PARAKEETS
CANARIES & OTHER PETS
Pet Bads
Deg Sweaters
Dog Blankets
Poodle Collars
and letjhes
Wild Bird
Feeders
Wild Bird
Foods
Bird Cages
t Stands
We have found theml
CANARY BIRDS
Guaranteed Singers
Only S695f.
The supply of Canaries ii
Very Limited
GET YOURS NOW!
Chew Stick
Raw Bones
Nyliborte
Tropica!
fish
SEE OUR
SELECTIONS Of
Aqfims
All Site
fish Bowls,
Too
100
FINANCING
an AH Sarvica t .e Wotk
Drive i fi lr twnjr ti
C.ll 772-4208
WHITNEY OLDS
415 Se. Riverside
TURTLES 39c each . . . Regular Price
KITTY LITTER!
5-10-25-50 lb. Sacks
"For those who care"
The Best Absorbent
Material on the Market
I
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1
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1
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P.
It
FRIDAY NIGHT
fl to 9 ONLY!
flfi i?M
if b SBg
lis A
'0p
BETTER THAN A
CIRCUS!
AN ACCUMULATION OF ITEMS . . .
Dresses Skirl's Blouses
Shorts Slacks
-BROKEN SIZES
VALUES 3.98 to 22.98
You'll FLIP
these
COME N GET 'EM,,, YOUR CHOICE
EACH
If Your
CREDIT is 0OOD
If i GOOD
al PICK'S!
B MM sVa
i -
112 East Main Street
Next Door ts Robinssn Bro.
I-BU.UHWIA MM.MA-.Uli'i I.',MJM;J4!l,fr