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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1963)
TV, !' t BEDFORD .MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON SI'MIAY. DECEMBER 22. ISM Fruit, Nut Dressing One of the best parts of a tur- j crumbs (two to three-day-old key dinner is a savory stuffing, bread, tnree c grated appie; especially one that is moist, , j , crunchv and flavorful. Annies ne CUP choPPed wa,nuts; one walnuts, raisins and a burgundy - from California give this dress- Ing all those wonderful qualities ' and more. There is a subtle ! blending of the traditional sea. cup seedless raisins, rinsed with boiling water and drained; one fourth cup chopped parsley; two tablespoons chopped onion; one sonings with the red dinner wine I teaspoons salt;. one-half teaspoon ' that cannot be described it pepper; one-nail cup melted Dut- must be tasted. 1 ter or margarine; one-half cup And this recipe is so simple. California burgundy or other red Just combine all the ingredients 1 dinner wine. ' and stuff the turkey. There will j Combine all ingredients, mix ' be enough stuffing for a 10-pound ing gently but thoroughly. Makes bird. For 5- 15- and 20-pounders, sufficient stuffing for a 10-pound just follow the recipe directions, turkey, ready - to - cook weight. To accompany the dinner, a For a 3-pound turkey or chicken, choice of both red and white make half the recipe; for a 15 dinner wine is especially hospit- pound turkey, make one and a able when guests are invited, half times the recipe; (or a 20 Preferences for wine with turkey pound turkey, double the recipe. -are just about equally divided, (Extra stuffing may be baked ,. and your guests will appreciate in a covered casserole with the being served their choice. bird during the last hour ot - Two quarts (eight cups) bread roasting.) Village Variety and Garden Shop Next to Piggly Wiggly 771 Stewart Avenue "Sv Plastic Flowers Wreaths Decorations Post Office Open Sat. Until 9 P.M. Open Week Days 'Til 9 P.M. H r;i-t$m LIS v i . x r?r, ..,. j.MI A reception at Rogue Gallery last Wednesday night officially opened a showing of prints made by members of the Southern Oregon Photographic Association. Pictured during the event are (left to right) C. E. (Ted) Slrecter, president of the association, and J. R. Wilson. This is the first exhibit of the work of Rogue Valley photographers to be held at the gallery, located at 22 West Alain Street. It will remain at the gallery for some lime and the public is invited In view (he exhibit without charge. Hours are 12 noon to t p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Household Pets Often Answer to Gift Problem CHICAGO, III. (UPI) -Here's help for the shopper looking for a pet, dog or cat. for discriminating people There is still time to choose from our interesting and tasteful collection of imported and handcrafted gifts, pottery by Eric Norstad N THE ARCADE crystal by Rihimaki of f inland unusual gifts to please the most discerning person 126 East Main Medford Council Promotes Ideas On How To Raise Children of Good Will c please care . . . So others may eat every SI delivers a Food Crusade package to hungry people arrows the world Mure than half the people on 'earth do not hate enough in eat. Throujrh CARE Fond Cruwlr. ou help feed million of the hunprv not for jurt a meal or two, hut long enough to gie them itrenfith to help ihermehrs. From our farm abundanret the VJS. donatei Food for Poare. CARE add other Maples, park various units to match eountry need. Every 81 oo g.e deliver a package Meitgned to nourish j irhool children, infants, orphans, refti ' seei, dl'uster tirlimo. drMltnle famitiet. 1 Eery package ou proiide benrn your name end addres. no (hat the recipient know their friend in Amerira. CARE' .mTic?m MafT in each area Miprrvinc dclieriei 1o thoe hn need help mot. SI. f 10, $100 give what you can! I flr I As near as vour man Tli dnlUra nn end to CARE hring jour prnnal help in the need in other lanrii. Inr Kood OmaHe gift, jou ni' rhooe any of thete Hetiim linn 1 Afih.miiiin Priih Hndurn ' 1 C prill Inn Tunim Hrrf I' i Inly J Turkey dirt PMmd letnjin Cr.mhi Inrlu M v sti rrf l.nn Unt II . . for til payable In CARt i ' hoo.c rnunlry ; "mEOFORo" MAIl TRIBUNE A pet often is the answer (nr the person searching (or a gift that endears, moves without winding up, and kisses on im pulse. Breeds of dogs in demand this season include the poodle who noses out other pure bred pup pies when it comes to popular ity. About 25 per cent of the dogs registered with the Ameri can Kennel Club last year were poodles and the trend continues, reports the Pet Food Institute. This character in dooland is smart, gregarious and a come-, dian. j Poodles come in three sizes, ! small, medium and large. Large i also called standard, is about halt the size of a great Dane. Poodles cost from $50 to $150. But there's the additional cost of professional grooming every six weeks, unless you want the animal to look like a fluffy mop on four stilts. Second in puppydom are bea gles, according to registration figures. They're less expensive than the noodle and also are easier to care for. They adapt well to city or country living and can be trained to hunt. Other dogs in the Ion 10 rec ommended for family pels: German shepherd, collie, dachs hund, cocker spaniel and Bos ton terrier. Chiliualiuas Chihuahuas, tiny and sensi tive, are recommended for adults and families with older children. Pomeranian and Pe kengese, the sixth end seventh, most popular breeds, also are better for adults. Now for the catty report. Kit ten shoppers can choose be tween fluffy long-haired felines and the sleek short - hairs. Ex otic foreign short-hairs are the most fashionable, with the Si amese leading the field. Dazzling blue eyes and fawn bodied, this type has paws, ears and tail tipped with darker col or. Of all cats, the Siamese are the most active and inclined to be gabby. Their talk is a rather raucous meow. Quieter, but equally beauti ful foreign shor-hair types are the solid brown Havana, Ihc Russian Blue and the one. that looks like a small wildcat, the Abvssinian. Long-hairs or Persians tend to be more placid than the short-hairs. The new cat of the year is the Himalayan, a long haired animal with Samesc col oring. A kitten of this type, if you can locate one, may cost several hundred dollars. In gen eral, pure-bred kittens are pric ed from $25. The price of the pure bred dog or cat reflects its nedigree. its conformation to the ideal standard of the breed, and the breeder's investment in its care. Beware of the bargain dog nr cat II may be sick, have a con genital defect, nol be pure bred. Or. it may even be stolen. For (lie budget-minded pel shopper, animal shelters and pet shops offer the most popu lar pets of all the kitten nr pup with no pedigree, but plen ty of personality. Shelters usually atk for a small donation and. in the case of a dog, the price of a license. When you adopt a homeless animal, select one whose ac tions and appearance reflect good care by the former owner. Avoid the shy or listless ones. Examine the eyes and coat to make sure they have a clean, healthy glow. Returns Mrs. Fred E. Rankin re turned to her home on Rich mond Avenue last week after spending a week in Paradise. Calif., with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr and .Mrs. Bruce McDonald, and Iheir children. By PATRICIA McCOR.MACK United Press International NEW YORK (UPI) - For parents, the Christmas season's hopes for peace and good pre sent this challenge that never grows old or cold: How to raise children of good will? Ther are complicated blue prints to help parents accept this challenge. But the simplest direction is older than Christ-1 mas itself. II is the message in an ancient Chinese proverb: "If there is righteousness in : the heart, there will be beauty in the character. "If there is heauly in the char acter, there will be harmony in the home. "If there is harmony in the home, there will be order in the nation. "If there is order in the na tion, there will be peace in the world." Good Will Contagious The National Conference of Christians and Jews (NCCJ), sponsor of the seminar, claims that good will and its result ant peace has something in common with the common cold. Both are contagious. If the NCCJ could have its way, an epidemic of good will would strike coast to coast, im munizing young and old against the hate, mistrust, greed and me-firstisms that sabotage ef forts to advance peace and good will. "Parents tire of hearing thai the example they set is of para mount importance in any kind of leaching." Ihe NCCJ says in its booklet 'How To Raise Chil dren Of Good Will.' "Yet there is no escaping the fact that children learn a great deal if they hear their mothers and fathers talking to and about people of all faiths, back grounds, nationalities and races in a friendly way. "That does not mean that you should never criticize or express a dislike for anyone in a child's presence. Such self - control would have disadvantages, too. Message For Parents "But it is possible, to avoid basing Ihe dislike or the criti cism on stereotypes such as 'Sure, Negroes act that way,' give clear 'directional signals' that youngsters build into their ' own attitudes. One Dl'aclical wav children """"-iCan learn to respect members or 'What can you expect of a Protestant?' or 'Jews never give an outsider a break'." The message from the NCCJ tor parents who want to ,.u;lAn r i ...:n. ,1,7) Wha'evc'' is ;ne ' ne'P on an equal footing at plav, in children develop self-confidence school, and in a variety of ac a sense of accomplishment and tivities of belonging, of being appreci-; is frequently more dif- ated, will be a constructive step. fjcuu for parenls to "0Ugl0w" The way parents manage , parenthood than it is for chil thcir lives, the way they treat dren to "outgrow" childhood, their children, the way they re-, This has considerable hearing act to the child's questions! upon personality attributes in about differences among people ! both parents and children that 9 under have an Important influence in , of man's brotherhood guiding inter-personal relation- ships, and in one's values and 1 That's what Luke had in mind practices in inter - group rela-1 .n; reporting on the first tionships. Christmas, he wrote: "We can do this job if we i f "aCe " earth; g0od 10 work at it together," the NCCJ mcn' says, "with children at every ! age level. "The hope and the faith are not vain or idealistic. They are spiritual resources that fortify. Prejudice begins in young chil dren. To do away with prejudice, we must start with children. "Good education, whether in the family group, the school, the church or synagogue, or through community organiza tions, will produce' children of good will. "They will be adults in a so ciety so much closer to the ideal Wt ntver guesi Wt look it up WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA 1 In Sales a si. In Service for your LOCAL rcproitnMtive Willi Bo 42 Ph. 482.J196 Aihllnd, Oregon Wt never guen We look it up RIC.M.ISTIC NEW YORK (UPI) The na tion's leading interior designers are taking a more realistic ap proach to home decor. The 86 room settings they displayed at tne National Decoration and Design Show combined creativity with livability and comfort. Latex foam cushioning for ex ample, was used extensively on reproductions of period furni ture without distracting in the least from its classic elegance. Exotic fabrics were treated to resist dirt and stains. Drip-dry curtains and draper ies can be washed indoors, then carried outside for on-the-line rinsing with a forceful spray from the garden hose. This method stops wrinkles caused by wringing and cuts down on ironing time. Penny-Saver Hils Add a parly touch lo rery day chouse gay remnants for handy aprons and holders. Pretty 'n' thrifty 'i yard . each fur dip style and holder; S yard each fabric for other. Pattern "U'.'l: pnnled pattern of . aprons, holders: directions. i THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern add 15 cents for each pattern (or first-1 class mailing and special nan- j dling. Send to Alice Brocks, j Medford Mail Tribune. Needle-! craft Dept., P. O Box IG3, Old ' Chelsea Station. New Yoik II,! N Y. Print plainly NAME. AD DRESS. PATTERN NUMBER, 1 20fi HANDICRAFT III IS in 'our big. big. new 1901 Needle i craft Catalog, out now! See toys, fashions, crcwelwork, heir looms, gifts, bazaar h i t s .everything to crochet, knit, sew, weave, embroider, quill, tmock. I Send jhc right now. V 1 il; There ere docens ol dclighllully tempting I u. Z4 t tbv ' ' nm' dcisertt you cen meke with lufcioui FIESTA I j. h ICE CREAM , . . or jutt enjoy it Untight ItijlV & "9' 0UT t fhe colorful Jorgemen certon. I J l K 'M i-OBUS1 7"- EASY TO PREPARE AND SERVE DELI- LlVv I XjF ?A CI0US to tAT PERFECT FOR EVERY TfT Xv W ' lW CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S PARTY f j )Ui OR GATHERING! Extra good beciuie NU- !rn x r y .ft TRIMIX Jorgenien'l enclullve nutrient, Vj " t 11 rm been added, elX j jj X Always Ash for 'Jovyenscns9 f 5r" F is
