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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1963)
1 ;;,v Swiss Apple Pie Recipe Proves Treat for Autumn THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, im Pictured above with a backdrop of (he Swiss Alps, is Scliloss ncruwigen appie rie. so named because the recipe was originated and the pie is served to travelers in the centuries-old Swiss castle mat bears the name. lWORK SMARTER NOT HARDER By BERNICE STRAWN Oregon State University FRUSTRATION is the word young mothers often use to de scribe how they feel. There may be some comfort in the way one psychologist explains it. "Few things are more frus trating than trying to do a job for which you are not trained. When most workers find them selves in this dilemma, they quit. But a woman with babies must stick to her post. She feels she's doing a poor job and is consumed with guilt." "The ability to do a job well results in personal pride in ac complishment. Education would serve as a basis for confidence and happiness for these young women. We can no longer expect our young girls to become home makers by osmosis." It's never too late to get this training. OSU Extension offers this help free of charge to all Oregon residents. Call your county Extension of fice for dates and places of pro grams on money management, consumer education, child de velopment, wardrobe planning, home furnishings, nutrition . . . and even how to work smarter, not harder. Complaints that some rug backings cause trouble with floor finishes have come to us. One laboratory tells us that rubber, rubber-like, or plastic foam backings are not always compatible with the wide variety of varnishes, lacquers, paints and other floor finishes avail able today. Both the floors and rugs may be harmed by misuse. Experts advise that rugs with these backings be laid over a layer of felt or building paper. Avoid using mats or throw rugs with colored backing on light colored vinyl floors. Baby clothes often have brownish-yellow or black spots after laundering. What's wrong? These may be special stains, oils and acid soils that ordinary laundering won't remove. Prompt stain treatment is im portant. Soak in cool water. Then wash in hot water (if fab ric can take heat) with a little extra water conditioner or sof tener plus detergent. If stains persist, use a bleach suitable for the fabric. Rinse thoroughly. At Conference ASHLAND - Miss Cora Ma son, 349 North Main street, re turned the first of the week from Boise, Id., where she rep resented the Wesley Service guild of the Ashland Methodist church at a district conference. Near the Rhinefall in Switzer land stands historic Schloss Herblingen, a centuries-old castle that is the delight of travelers. Within Us walls is served some of the most sump tuous of Swiss cookery. There, in the castle, one may sip a cup of excellent Swiss coffee, savor a sweet finale to a delect able dinner and thoroughly en joy the surrounding grandeur of the lrfnfl. A specialty of Schloss Herb lingen is its luscious Apple Pie. an extraordinary example of pastry art. The pie is baked in several consecutive stages, none difficult, but each neces sary to the final perfection of the pie. For the devoted pastry cook, Schloss Herblingen Apple Pie will be a proud addition to the trusted recipe file and a treat to be served often this autumn. Select tart apples. The sliced apples line the pie crust and are covered with a smooth creamy filling. The completed pie has .sifted all-purpose flour; three no top crust, allowing the apple slices to show through the fill ing decoratively. The pie is intended to accom pany the most fragrant and de licious coffee. No small coffee cups here, for this pie befits a lingering coffee hour when gen erous cups of coffee are sipped slowly, then filled again and again. Schloss Herblingen Apple Pie is surely one of the most enjoyable ways to satisfy our appetites for treasured special ties of the old world. SCHLOSS HERBLINGEN APPLE PIE One-fourth cup butter or mar garine; one and one-half cup tablespoons cold water (about): one tablespoon crushed toasted almonds; one tablespoon fine dry bread crumbs; four thinly sliced tart apples; two eggs; two egg yolks; two cups whipping cream; three-fourth cup sugar, divided; two tablespoons butter or margarine, melted. Cut butter into flour with pastry blender or two knives. Add cold water gradually, mix ing with fork, until pastry gathers around fork. Roll out on lightly floured board one-eighth thick. Line deep 10-inch pie pan: trim edge. Sprinkle almonds and crumbs over pastry in bottom of pie pan. Arrange apple slices in pie pan, layering evenly; do EAGLE POINT Committee chairmen were appointed for the not hn Rat. t r (; 1 ear a' receni meeting ot ",v I KOta IVl I Phanlnr nf New Chairman Announced; Parties Slated hobo theme. Prospect mem' bcrs will be introduced and en tertained at that time. B 3 minutes. Meanwhile combine eggs and yolks. Beat slightly. Add cream and one-half cup sugar. Stir until sugar dissolves. Four half of this mixture over apples. Bake until firm (about 'i hour). Pour in remaining mixture. Bake again until knife inserted near edge comes out clean (about h hour). Remove pie from oven. Pour melted butter evenly over top. Sprinkle with remaining sugar. Roturn to oven. Bake five min utes longer, or until top is crusty and golden. Let pie cool somewhat before cutting. chapter of Episilon Sigma Alpha sorority. The meeting was M at the home of Mrs. Richard Chamberlain, Brownsboro rd. Named were Mrs. A. E. Mitchell, photographer and his torian; Mrs. Dale Bates, Jon quil and Grapevine publica tions; Mrs. Keith Krambeal, philanthropic and publicity; Mrs. Robert Kimmel, rushing; Mrs. Steven Wisely, social: Mrs. Thomas Mast and Mrs. Gordon Moxley, telephone and Mrs. Leif Ostmo, ways and means. Plans were made for a rush party to be held at the Robert Kimmel residence with a Woman Leaves For Convention Mrs. Mary Note will leave for Portland this week end from where she will depart for De troit, Mich., to attend the twenty-first annual convention of Blue Star Mothers of America. The Medford woman is cur rently serving as third national vice president. Her district con sists of the 11 western states in cluding Alaska and Hawaii. On her return, Mrs. Note will visit a son, Gerald Note, and fam ily, who live in Milwaukie, Ore. Mrs. Wisely will be chairman of a New Year's party to be held at the Eagle Point Scout Community building. Guests will consist of other ESA chapters in this district. Mrs. Vern Steward announced the educational programs for the year which will follow the theme, "New Things in a Changing World." Mrs. Chamberlain reported on a contribution made to the chil dren's hospital following a can dy sale. Mrs. Ken Vannice was given the contribution to be pre sented to the Scout Community building. The next regular meeting will be held October 23. Try this New 3-Step Plan to natural regularity Guaranteed to give you welcome aid or YOUR MONEY BACK Try this simple plan from UNCLE SAm jta7fo CEREAL The dtlltlsm, nody.lo-tal blind of toaitrrf whole wheat Holm and touted whole flaxseed Q 1 . Get 2 packages of UNCLE SAM at your favorite food store. lt Eat 2 aervings a day. Include ample liquids In your diet. I rinisn now pacnages. iouii receive welcome aid your monev back. If not completely satisfied, lend both wrapper topi to Undo San Sreakfast Food Co., Omaha, Nebr., for your rotund. , or Beta Upsilon Chapter Meets Members of Beta Upsilon chapter, Beta Sigma Phi soro rity, heard Mrs. Reedy Berg, guest speaker, talk on fashion at a recent chapter meeting in the home of Mrs. Douglas Plumley, Hillcrest road. Co hostess was Mrs. Robert Damon. A model meeting was con ducted. Guests were Mrs. Dale Pruiett, Mrs. Leo Vilarino, Mrs. Richard Mulder Jr., Mrs. Gene Warner, Mrs. Robert Bills and Mrs. E. D. Davis. Mrs. Arvin Reynolds recently was elected second vice presi dent. Mrs. Ralph Kingman is chapter president. ' Local Student At Loma Linda Miss Gladys Marie Beddoe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Beddoe, Route 4, Box 466A, Medford, has registered as a sophomore in Loma Linda uni versity school of medicine, a release from the school states. She is one of 373 students reg istered in the program leading to the doctor of medicine de gree. She is in her second year of Iho fnnr.vpar nrneram and is scheduled to receive her degree in 1966. Miss ueaaoe receiveu her bachelor of arts degree from Pacific Union college, Angwin, Calif. Miss Beddoe was graduated from Medford High school as an honor student. Birthday Marked At Recent Party Shannon Baylor was honored recently in observance of her eleventh birthday when her mother, Mrs. George Baylor, entertained at their home, 414 Melrose avenue. Prizes for games were won by Jan Fredericks, Jane Lick lider, DeLila Elliott and Evelyn Smith. A special guest at the party was Mrs. Muriel Carter, the honored guest's grandmother. Refreshments were served. Weatonka Council To Elect Officer An election to fill the office of collector of wampum will be conducted by Weatonka council, Degree of Pocahontas lodge Fri day, October 18 at 8 p.m., in Redman hall on Apple street. Mrs. Charles Susich and Mrs. David Athanas will serve refreshments. 'n.'.JMrNini STILL TIME TO PLANT Spring Flowering s Get them in the ground as soon as possible. We still have a very good selection to choose from. Colors CROCUS 10 for 45c HYACINTHS Large Bulbs 10 for 2.49 BONE MEAL 7 it. 1.00 You Can Count on Us... 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