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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON KKIDAY. NOVtAlbhK 2S). lWU pi Cranberries at this season of the year, particularly on the holidays, are a "must" on dinner menus. Cranberry Rum Tarts not only make a festive dessert for the holiday board but will serve as well for refreshments at meetings and neighborhood gct-to-gethers. The recipe calls for one package vanilla pud ding and pie filling mix; two tablespoons Jamaican Rum; one pound can whole cran berry sauce; one tablespoon cornstarch; one- News About Today's Home . Career Exotic Main Dish Made From Leftover Turkey Exotic main dishes with left over turkey? Of course. "Tur key Almond Curry" is an ex ample. Diced turkey is com bined with an onion-and-celery curry sauce and then toasted slivered almonds are stirred into the sauce, served warm over fluffy rice. TURKEY ALMOND CURRY One-third cup chopped onion; CIAL famous SLANT-O-MATir Automatic Zigzag machines FLOOR MODELS and DEMONSTRATORS REDUCED BY $3qoo to $ 5022 from regular prices when new The world's finest sewing machines for practical and decorative zigzag sewing. Other SINGER" models also at great reductions. ACT HOW Quantities are limited many one of a Kind. EASY TERMS-upto2years to pay. OPEN MON. & FRI. EVE. Mcdford 772-7153 Grant! Pais 474-4343 VEE - BYModess Box of 24 3 Green Stamps Jj, "TefiJ i1' iiii,liiTi'!TsfiB3lT",Ml'" PIGGLY WIGGLY .If 111 Hi -4 5? half cup chopped walnuts; one and one-half dozen packaged tart shells; sweetened whip ped cream. Prepare pudding mix as package directs. Stir in two tablespoons rum while cooling. Place cranberry sauce in saucepan. Stir in cornstarch. Heat until sauce is thick ened and clear. Cool. Add chopped nuts. Spoon rum cream into tart shells. Top with cranberry - nut mixture and garnish with sweetened whipped cream. Makes 18 tarts. Woman . Leisure Arts two-thirds cup thinly sliced celery; one-third cup butter or margarine; one or two tea spoons curry powder; one-third cup flour; one cup milk; one cup turkey stock (or one cup water and one bouillon cube); two cups diced cooked turkey; one-third cup toasted slivered almonds; hot cooked rice. Cook onion and celery slow ly in butter and curry powder until vegetables are tender crisp. Blend in flour. Add milk and stock; cook and stir until thickened. Blend in tur key; cover and cook over low heat until heated through. Just before serving, stir in almonds. Serve on . rice. Makes four servings. -' WW Leftover slices of meat can be used for cold plates, cold sand wiches, in gravy for hot sand wiches or heated in a barbecue sauce or brown gravy. Use cubed leftover beef in cream sauce over toast or bis cuits; in curry sauce over rice; in casseroles with rice or noodles. For a "sandwich" of the sea son arrange a lettuce leaf on a slice of toasted bread. Top let tuce with thinly sliced leftover pork or beef or baked ham and top meat with two tablespoons of canned cranberry sauce. Add one teaspoon mayonnaise atop the cranberry sauce. Serve "sandwich" with a bowl of steaming soup. BEST WAY PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-The best hope for fatties who can't seem to lose weight: stop eat ingunder medical supervision, of course. That's what Dr. Garfield G. Duncan and colleagues of Penn sylvania Hospital here found in a study of 107 overweight pa tients. Reporting in the Journal of the American Medical Asso ciation, the investigators said that a fast of four to 14 days produced an average loss of two to 2.7 pounds per day. Pur ine the fast, only water, weak tea or coffee and flavored bev erages with no food value were allowed. Necessary vita mins were administered. FORM STEWART AT KINO k1-Af ''9 HMO rr. mJ r Investment Abroad Discussed A talk on private investment abroad by Willem Winter, Port land, was given to the Medford League of Women Voters re cently as part of their current study of world trade. Mr. Win ter, who is with the internation al banking department of the First National Bank of Oregon, spoke at a dinner meeting at Mon Desir Dinning Inn. About 60 League members, their hus bands and guests attended. Mr. Winter discussed the im portance of the balance of pay ment 10 U.S. economy and the dangers from the drain of gold from this country. He reminded the audience that following the War of Inde pendence, the United States was loaned $10 million by Dutch business men who were onti- mistic about the future of Amer ica. Mr. Winter comDared the early Dutch loan to investments which American business men are now making abroad. In giving reasons why pri vate business should invest in foreign business, Mr. Winter said such activity helps the U.S. payments deficit, creates a de mand for U.S. materials, pro vides dividends which return to local investors, produces a mar ket for American equipment and parts, and helps invigorate for eign economics to further im prove U.S. markets abroad. Units To Meet Mcdford League members next week will discuss various aspects of U.S. foreign econom ic aid at their monthly discus sion unit meetings. Mrs. Frank Bogard is in charge of the sudy, which is based on the national women voters group support of "U.S. economic policies and pro grams which promote world de velopment and maintain a sound U.S. economy," among which are: Sound and adequate eco nomic assistance programs, lib eral trade policies, and positive remedies for our balance - of payments position. The evening unit will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Wilson, 2517 Argonne Way, at 8 p.m. Monday, December, 2, The morning unit will meet at the home of Mrs. Thomas Rutter, 1033 Queen Anne Ave., Tues day at 9:45 a.m. The concensus of local League members concerning trade, which is based on study and discussion, is forwarded to the national League in Washington, D.C., to become part of the group's national stand on trade issues. All women interested in the non - partisan study of govern ment are invited to join the League. Further information is available by calling the Mcd ford president, Mrs. Ogden Kel log, 855- 1406, or the member ship chairman, Mrs. Robert Bulger, 773-3763. Hot Socks No more numb toes, promises one manufacturer of hot socks. Dacron insulation and quilted nylon covering retain heat in socks available in small (for women), medium and large sizes. (Scott Mitchell House, Inc. 415 So. Broadway, Yonk ers, N.Y. To Display Cards To display those Christimas cards a revolving plastic Christmas card tree. Insert up to 50 cars in the slots. The tree is 11 '4 inches tall with a base and star of non-tarnish gold fin ish. (Anthony Enterprises, 501 Post St., San Francisco, Calif.). When comparing meat prices, consider the amount of inedible parts, the weight that will be lost In cooking and the protein content. Build Reducing Diets On Food That You Like EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) Good news for the heftv housewife. If you are reducing, build your diet on foods that you like and foods that are fam iliar, advises a Michigan State University foods and nutrition specialist. Airs. Anita Dean, of the Service, said "this is one of the four requirements of a sound reducing diet." You must ask yourself. would I like to stay on this diet the rest of my life?" she said. Mrs. Dean claims the more nearly the meals resemble those the dieter is accustomed to and likes, the longer he or she will be willing to continue on them. "Almost Anything" You can eat almost every thing in moderation," she said. "The very monotony of extreme unnatural diets is responsible for their short lives." The second characteristic is that the meals are satisfying, Mrs. Dean said. "Successful reducing diets must allay hunger. Otherwise the dieter is constantly unhap py and periodically 'breaks' the diet." One method of making a low-calorie diet satisfying is to divide the food fairly evenly Tour Cook's By Jeanne Lesem NEW YORK (UPD-Europe- ans forego cocktails for aperi tifsappetizer beverages, many with a wine base. Americans are beginning to follow their ex ample. In 1957, calitornia winegrow ers began producing tiavorea wines on a large scale. Sales that year totaled 3,128,000 gal lons. This figure more than dou bled for the first half of 1963, with 29 California wineries now producing 39 different flavored wines. Some have natual fruit fla vors, such as lemon, orange, grapefruit, cherry or pineapple. Others contain an infusion which may include anyhing from vanilla, chocolate, coffee or mocha to bitter orange peel, citrus oils and herbs sucn as salvia, mint, and anise seeds. Far out? Not half as far as some European and folk wines. Retsina, pitch or resin-flavored wine, has been popular in Orppce since ancient times. An- eient Romans went in for such exotic flavors as poppy, myrrh, pepper, chalk, spikewood ana boiled sea water. New Book A new book. "Folk Wines, Cordials & Brandies" by M. A. Jagendorf (Vanguard), contains recipes as wen as toiKiore buuui the beverages' basic ingredients. Thev ranee trom dates in me East and rice and palm leaves in the Far East, wrote Jagen dorf. Throughout history, people have made wine trom noney this was the mead drunk by Norsemen at ritual feasts and by the Druids. Wines also have been made from rose petals, rose geraniums, cldcrflowers, daisies, goldenrod, oak leaves, tea, and a variety of vegetables, even including onions. Jagen dorf added that onions make a strong, dry wine with no onion bouquet. Only since 1954 have Ameri can winegrowers been permit ted to make flavored wines oth er than vermouths. A federal law enacted that year removed restrictions, provided that both the flavorings and the wine base were natural. Of all the flavored wines in the world, dry and sweet ver mouths probably are the best known. Americans tend to re gard them as cocktail mixers, but their history as European Gift Exchange Set in Talent TALENT A gift exchange will be conducted by Talent Garden Club women at their meeting Wednesday, Decemoer 4 in the home of the presioeni, Mrs. Glen Mosser, lis norm First Street, Talent. Members are to lake tray favors to oe used at Veterans Domiciliary, White City. A workshop was conducted at the club's all-day meeting held recently when decorations to be used in the domiciliary at Christmas time were made. Mrs. Trickett and Mrs. Eliza beth Ncilson were guests and the program on rhododendrons, azaleas and hydrangeas was given by Mrs. E. G. Taylor. Dog Dryer Fifi can join her mistress un der the dryer with a dog dryer tii Made in small, medium and large sizes, it consists of two layers of heavy duty plastic and a 42-inch non - collapsible hose. Washable, it fits any type of hair dryer. (Post Craft. 1220 West 6th St.. Cleveland, Ohio). CnnV cheese at low heat Cheese needs just enough heBt to melt and blend with other ingredients. High heat or over cooking will make encese lougn and stringy. mesls of the day, "This might even mean sav ing a portion of food for times of the day when you especially crave to eat such as at bed time." Third Requirement A third requirement is that it be nutritionally adequate "and can mean improved health and a greater sense of veil being for the over weight person," Mrs. Dean said. "Reducing diets that are too low in calories and are inade quate in nutrient content are a hazard to health," she contin ued. A fourth requirement the calorie count must be low enough to cause weight loss. Reducing diets are based up on the principle that when foods supply less energy than the body needs, the body m'ist use its own stored fats as fuel, ac cording to Mrs. Dean. One other bit of good news. Don't overexercise, cautioned Mrs. Dean. "It may only create a great er appetite. Moderate exercise such as walking or housework, however, may aid weight loss," she said. aperitifs is very old. A favorite in France, is vermouth cassis dry vermouth with a little black curant syrup, club soda and lemon peel ganish, served chilled or over ice cubes. 500 Ingredients As many as 500 different in gredients can be used to flavor vermouth. They include herbs, berries, roots, seeds, flowers and gums. The herbs may be as familiar as cloves and nut meg or as rare as blessed this tle, dittany of Crete, speedwell and yarrow. Most aperitif wines, American and European, have fanciful names which rarely give a ciue to i n e predominant flavor or flavors. Typical California pro prietary names include Hombre, Rocket, Thunderbird, and Sil ver Satin. Presumably, this cloak-and-dagger approach to labeling protects each wine grower's top - secret formula while it piques the curiosity of consumers. Why the growing popularity? The California wine industry mentions lower prices and low er alcoholic content than cock tails and hard liquor. An aperi tif wine usually contains 20 per cent or less alcohol by volume. Like all sweetened or naturally sweet wines aperitifs taste bet ter chilled in the refrigerator or poured over ice cubes. An industry spokesman adds that aperitif wines should not, however, be confused with cor dials, which contain sugar syr up. Anise-flavored cordials dilu ed with water often are served as aperitifs in Europe. In Medford Shopping Center among the she said. Your Headquarters for GREETING CARDS! CANDLES! (largest selection in Pacific Northwest) GIFTS! Order Your PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW!' Avan's is proud to announec the .largest selection in Southern Ore gon! Choose from the finest names in greeting cardsi Hallmark, Gibson and Nu-Art. Beau tifulCleverHumorous . . . cards for every need . . . personal, busi ness or professional use. Make your selection now browse through our many, many sample books. You'll find the BEST at Avan's. USE OUR Robert Harris will star in the role of Sir Thomas More in the New York Drama Critics' award winning play, "A Man For All Seasons" which will play In the Holly Theater here Friday, De cember 6. Sponsored by the Mcdford Broadway Theater League, tickets for the play are on sale at Puruckcrs, the Cra- tcrian Theater and from Mrs. Arlon Skinner, dial 772-8913. The play, which has to do with the story of the famous chancel-, lor's defiance of - King Henry VIII, Is described as theater "in the grand and universal manner." GAR Relief Corps Elects; Party Planned CENTRAL POINT Mrs. Harry Ayrcs was elected presi' dent of the Woman's Relief Corps of the William H. Harri son Post, Grand Army of the nepubiic, when the group met recently in the home of Mrs. Rose Hermanson, 502 South Grape Street, Medford. A pot luck luncheon was served. Mrs. Jake Marks conducted the meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Frank Smith. Mrs. Elsa Watson was elected senior vice president; Mrs. Smith, junior vice president; Mrs. Hermanson, treasurer: Mrs. Lester Biehn, guard; Mrs. Mary Foster, conductor and Mrs. Fred Lawrence, chaplain. Members accepted an invita tion from Mrs. E. C. Faber to hold their Christmas party De cember 15 in her home. Inex pensive gifts will be exchanged, Mrs. Lawrence, of the Vet erans Administration Volunteer Service committee spoke on duties concerning the Christmas activities at Veterans Domicil iary, White City. Calendar Friday 6:30 p.m. Weatonka Council, Degree of Pocahontas, Redman hall, Apple street. LEARN TO PAINT CHINA! For pleasure or profit Six Lessons $'Q00 Studio open every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday DESIGNS SUPPLIES MYRA ELSON 409 5th St, Phoenix Phone 535-2837 vans Phone 779-1377 CONVENIENT 'Man for All Is Critics Award Play "A Man For All Seasons," which has been elabor a t e 1 y praised by drama critics on three continents, will be staged in Medford Friday, December 6, under the sponsorship of the Broadway Theater League. Tickets are on sale at Puruck- er's. at the Craterian Theater or can be purchased from Mrs. nrlon Skinner, 772-8913. The Dlav won the New York Critics' Circle Award and five! Antoinette Perry awards. The current coast -to - coast tour is under the; auspices of the Na-; tional Performing Arts, a n d j stars the well known British ac tor, Robert Harris, in the role of Sir Thomas More. "A Man For All Seasons," was first performed on July 1, 1960, in London and opened in New York at the . ANTA The ater in November, 1961. Prior to that Sir Thomas More was known to some as a martyr and saint to others as a lawyer statesman and to many as the author of "Utopia." The effect the modern play has had on audiences in Lon don and New York has been described as "profound." "It Is the story of the famous chan cellor of England, Sir Thomas More, who defied Henry XIII and refused to condone his King's disdain of his marriage and church vows. The play is described as colorful and mean ingful theater in the grand and universal style. It has achieved both artistic and financial success rarely equalled In our generation, ac cording to reports from N e r State Officer Attends Talent Ceremonies TALENT Three candidates of the auxiliary to the Talent Lions Club were initiated at ceremonies held recently in the Tally Ho Restaurant when Mrs. G. A. Hubbard, Prospect, state vice president, was a guest. The new members are Mrs. Walter Skundrick, Mrs. A. W. Oettinger and Mrs. Russ Davis. Mrs. Less Davis presided for the meeting and Mrs. Frank Christian, past state president, was in charge of the candle linht ceremony. The women voted to have a Christmas party with the club members December 14 in 1 alcnt City Hall. A gift exchange and Christmas party for the wom en's group is set for December 18 in the nome ot tneir presi dent. Members are collecting rum mage items for a sale in January. NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY TILL CHRISTMAS Always fresh and delicious! Choose from our large assortment of Christmas Candies of kinds! LAY - AWAY! Seasons7 York, Within a month following its triumpant opening on Broad way, "A Man For All Seasons" had returned its entire produc tion costs to its investors. Week after week the play broke its own grossing records and even after a year played to near ca pacity audiences. You're Invited To Our... Grand Opening Celebration PRIZES and GIFTS FOR ALL! Open Tonight & Saturday Until 9 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Mk ST AA . TlW 'st .Jrev I s JUT with WOOD HOME How's tliia for convenience! Build only one fire a season . . . fuel only twice a day . . . remove ashes three times a month!! The new consol Sieglet Wood Burning Heater features the exclusive 'coil temp' control that regulates the fire by regulating the air. Just dial your heating comfort! Come in and find out why it pays to own the very best . . . Sicgler' the exciting new OIL HOME HEATER now gives Th golden louvers in the floor heat outlet an motor driven to rotate hack and forth uveepinn the heat over the floor. All new in performance, styling and exciting colors, this new SIEGLER gives you a new dimension in heating comfort See it soon! Paulsen & Gates APPLIANCE Central Point, Oregon Phone 664-1259 largest Independent Dealer In Jackten County Frank Vosikas ' To Be Honored ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zundel, ' Route 3, 122A North Foothills Road, will hold open house at their home Saturday, November 30, in honor of Mrs. Zundel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vosika, who will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary that day. Friends are invited to call between 1 and 4 o'clock. a1 ! wi-m -J- enjoy AUTOMATIC comfort "Ct a new BURNING HEATER. 'rn AUTOMATIC CONTROLS! Just DIAL your comfort! Pujh a button to start or stop th. FLOORSWECPI you entering SUPER FLOOR HEAT
