Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, January 05, 1950, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    New Year Rounds Out 50 Years Of
Progress In Meat Cooking Methods
CLASSIFIED SECTION
ORANGES • Large, sweet Nuv
via, only $3 25 crate. Apples, DU ItO SIGN M A K ER - letter
and number Decals. Southern
spuds anil nil kinds of not«
Oregon News Review, 38 East
Closing about Dec 21st for
Main
•
season. Silvers Growers M ar­
ket. Farm to U */j mile North
Phoenix on H ig h w a y »0.
K L A M A T H POTATOES 50 lb
suck $1.39. 100 lb. suck $2.75
Apples, nuts, pears, and cider
SPECIAL
Silvers Growers M a r k e t
Atlantic bond «tationcry in
Farm to you. Vi mile north of
cabinets, 100 2 fold sheets,
Phoenix on highway 0».
100 envelopes at $2.SO. Eat­
on’s Nall Head design for men
boxed at $2 00
For ladles S TA TIO N E R Y - Supplies, rub
Eaton's Crystal Sheer, boxed
ber bands, paper clips, labels,
GO sheets, 30 envelopes. Nice
scrutch pads, pens, ink, eras­
for air mail $1 00. Eaton's
ers. pencils. Southern Oregon
Piquant«' fine quality white
News Review.
paper with blue lined enve­
lopes nt $1.00 per I m » x . South­
ern Oregon News Review, 38 C H IM N E Y C LE A N IN G - latest
vacuum equipment. For ap­
E. Muln, Next to Fire Station.
pointment call Walter Wolf­
ord, Kte. 1, Box 80, Ashland
CARBON PAPER Bond Paper,
7271
typing paper, mimeograph
paper. Southern Oregon News
Review
W A NTED - Buttons, regardless
of shape, age, material. They
NEW T IM B E R L IN E S t a t io n e r y
are worth something. Call
in tan or green boxed 48
Mrs. Ida Conner. Ashland 59-
sheets, 24 envelopes at $1.00.
84. 235 Gibson at Talent.
Sovihern Oregon News Re­
view.
FOR RENT ¡i 2 bedroom home,
unfurnished, w ill be for rent
FOR RENT - small house partly
January 26. Located about 2-
furnished Inquire O. K. Me
Ms miles south of Talent on
Curtuin Rte. 1, Box 89, Tel.
old
Highway Mrs Earl Pid-
4481, Talent, Oregon
cock. Rte 1, Box 130, Talent
EATON'S • Corrasable Bond in
packets and ream size. Sou­ Sausage Sandwich
thern Oregon News Review.
Here's a quick hot sandwich
made with saugsage links and
HO M E M ADE James and jellies apple sauce. The links arc plac­
for sale at the Muple Market ed in a frying-pan with a small
Fruit Stand, South end of amount of water, the pan cov­
ered and the sausage cooked
Phoenix
until the water evaporates. The
cover is then removed and the
V A L L E Y AUTO WRECKERS -
sausage links allowed to brown.
is now wrecking as follows—
In the meantime, each slice of
1937 Pierce Arrow, 1937 Bu-
toast is spread with two table­
ick, two 1937 Fords, two
spoons of applesauce Two saus­
Chev. trucks, three Plymouth age links arc arranged on each
sedans, two Chryslers, three sandwich, topped with strips of
Dodge sedans, one Terraplane American cheese. The sandwich­
coupe and many other makes i es are placed on the broiler rack
and models.
and slowly heated until the
H A R M O N Y BORDERED - sta­ cheese is melted
tionery with ink to match at
Get your Job Printing at the
$1.00. Southern Oregon News
News Review
Review, 38 East Main.
Grandmother and t o d a y ’s
homemaker may have a lot in
common, but there’s ohe thing
that 1950 “cooks” can celebrate
that grandma couldn't — prog­
ress in learning to cook meat
As the result of hundreds of
meat cooking experiments dur­
ing the past half century it is
possible for today’s homemaker
to prepare attractive and appe­
tizing meat dishes in the simpl­
est manner possible
And, also, as a result of these
extensive experiments proving
the vulue of low temperature
meat cooking, homemakers can
actually save meat according to
Reba Staggs, meat cooking ex-
pert. Those helpings of meat
that used to be “sizzled” away
are now being served When
cooked at a low temperature
meat is also juicer and more
palatable. This applies to all
methods of meat cookery.
For example when roasting
meat, the modern approved
method is placing the roast fat
side up on a rack in an open
roasting pan. No water is added,
the pan is left uncovered, and no
basting is necessary Beef, veal,
lumb and cured pork are roasted
in a 300 degree F. oven and
fresh pork in a 350 degree F.
oven
Compare this modern way
with grandma's method. She
seared the roast — turned the
oven up high for the first few
minutes of cooking. She thought
she was holding the juices in the
meat, but experiments have
proved that searing does not
hold in the juices, in fact, it
actually increases the loss of
meat juices
Grandma often
added water and covered the
pan but she was not roasting
the meat when she did this— she
was cooking it in moist heat
Added Chili
Interest With
Menu Changes
>
Hot chili is tempting many
persons these wintry days. Its
menu accompaniments are im­
portant. They’re the way to
make chili dinners varied and
interesting
For instance, Reba Staggs,
home economist, suggests serv­
ing potato chips with chili. Or
for a change, spread crackers
with tangy cheese, then slip
them in the broiler just long
enough to melt the cheese Serve
the crackers straight from the
broiler.
S till another idea is serving
chili, thick with ground beef,
over rice in an unusual chop
suey manner. On another occas­
ion, chili may be accompanied
with toastaed corn bread
In a menu with chili a crisp
salad is desirable. A tossed veg­
etable salad or cole slaw are
both ideal, or perhaps a relish
tray.
Also in order is a light des­
sert. A bowl of colorful fruits
w ill be welcomed, accompanied
by a plate filled with various
Ticklers
cheeses. To vary, a gelatin fruit
salad may be served.
HAM AND PO TATO SCALLOP
2 cups diced cooked ham
2 cups diced cooked potatoes
Vt cup diced celery
3 tablespoons peanut butter
74 cup bread crumbs
2 cups thin white sauce
Salt
Pepper
Arrange alternate layers of
ham, celery, and potatoes in a
greased baking dish. Melt the
F o r Office Supplie»
Stationery
—
Job P rln lin q
News Review
Fik'blFI
INVENTOR
HORIZONTAL 69 To the shel-
I P ictu re d e le c -
tric a l w iz a rd ,
C h arles P.
tered sid e
was a
fam o u s — —
tie
V E R T IC A L
9 B rid g e
1 Spain (abbr.)
2 Tantalum
13 Couple
14 Plant
(symbol)
15 Architectural 3 Ire la n d
unit
4 Anger
16 B rig h t color
5 Mother
18 Pro
6 Sprite
19 Father
7 A lso
20 Mimic
8 N o th in g
22 Paid notice
9 T re e fluid
23 Bone
10 Supplicate
25 Affirmative
11 A lte rn a tin g
28 South America c u rre n t
(abbr.)
(a b b r.)
29 Measure of
12 N e w H a m p ­
area
sh ire (a b b r )
30 A b o v e
17 U n lig h te d
32 Compass p o in t 20 S n ak e
33 Tnck
35 Eradicate
37 Within
38 Iridium
( symbol)
39 Skin openings
42 Performer
45 Either
46 Greek letter
47 Musical note
48 West Africa
(abbr.)
49 Five and five
51 Tuberculosis
(abbr.)
53 Iron (symbol)
54 Fondle
55 Upon
57 Auricle
60 High card
62 Scale of pay
64 Woody plant
66 Operatic solo
For an attractive main dish,
sliced apples are rolled up in a
slice of ham in the following
manner. Spread a mixture of
mustard and vinegar over the
ham slice, top with very thin
slices of apple. Sprinkle with
brown sugar Roll the ham jelly
roll fashion and skewer in shape.
Place the stuffed ham in a greas­
ed casserole, cover, and cook in
a slow oven (300 degrees F.) un­
til the ham is done or about 45
minutes.
peanut butter in the white sauce
and pftur over the layers Sprin­
kle with crumbs, then bake in a
moderate oven (350 degrees F.)
for 35 minutes.
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PU ZZLE
By George
Apple Ham Roll
Southern Oregon News Review
Ashland, Oregon
Thursday, January
5.
1950
21 S ta n d a rd of
50 S h o rt le tte r
v a lu e
52 Wagers
24 Seek damages 54 P e rs ia n f a ir y
26 A b strac t being 58 B o rn
27 O bserve
58 Fart of circle
29 A d d itio n
59 P o rtu gu ese
31 Cost
coin
34 A tm osph ere
61 Feline
36 S k ill
62 E g y p tia n sun
39 K itc h e n
god
u te n s il
63 A lu m in u m
40 N a tiv e m etal
(symbol)
4 t B e seated
65 Electrical en­
42 Space
gineer (abbr.)
43 B e in debt
67 Exists
44 Rodent
68 Near
r
Business Directory
Pioneer Glass
and Cabinet Shop
Made to Measure Screen Dm*re
end Windows—Glass Grinding
EXPERT CABINET WORX
Windows — Doors — Auto Gtass
Telephone
2-2961
Commercial Finance Corp.
Loans on
Furniture
Automobile
SEE
John Hamstreet, Mgr.
75 Oak S t
117 North Pioneer
Livestock
Salary
Ashland
T»L 2-5111
li-$74-Lic--S-296
Ashland
' .15 THAT 4 0 ,
4A NPY 4M T U l tV£LL,
LCNeÆ-E. I L-NOlV YOl), THE .HOPE I
WÖST HAVE TÖ BUY HER
REALIZE TWEßES- NO EXG9EE FO& YOU! AWVFE/"A RCTHWY éiFT... Jj-
■ NEEL* A VACATION
EAL H OTHEC...
r’iurrlv/Wii**'
KNOX
SHOE REPAIR
DR. E. N. TERRILL
Craftsmanship plus Top Quality Materials
CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
f2 >
All Kinds of Polish—Shoe Ace«saorl»r
“While You Wait Service”
45 East Main
308 N. Main
Phone 4371
Ashland
C. E. Taylor
Dr. Robert J. Urie
Rte. 1, Box 519A. Fordyce Street
OPTOMETRIST
Painting — Paper Hanging
Contract by the hour
22 SWEDENBURG BLDG.
KERRY
DRAKE
A
THIS MOMENT. IN DRAKE'S HOME CITX
A HARASSEP VOUNG DOCTOR STEPS OUT
OF HIS NEW "PILGRIM" ANP HURRIES INTO
A PATIENTS HOUSE ...LEAVING HIS CAR
ASHLAND. OREGON
unlockep ...
Suggestions and Estimates Free
PHONE:
2-6866
TE X TU R IN G
Telephone 2-2916
—
rue Key w me
swtch !
T he
I
car trailing him stops , anp io seconds later
ONE SEPAN IS ON ITS wav to the ouonset hut on
PROFILE'S F A R M '
HOURS:
9-12 and 1-5
Evenings by Appointment
8 a. m, to 5 p. m.
Ashland Machine Shop
IRVIN THE TAILOR
ROBERT C. PITTS
HAND TAILORED SLITS
MACHINE WORK
WELDING
V l t p r i t h i n s :in<l R p iiiiir in ir
«5 N. Main
Tel. 2-3011
SJow IVTilla
T r iip k fl
Industrial Equipment
53 Second St.
Phone <771
M A R Y W O R T H ’S F A M I L Y
(If no answer call 2-2816)
WELL BABY SHALL WE X /n iN D IF WE
GET BUSY PREPARING O U 8 r ^ T L E ONF
SACRIFICE TO LAY BEFORE
M R J CASHMAN FLINT
Waller Redford. Realtor
Hooper’s Radiator Service
Ranches — Farms — Homes
Business Property
Clogged Radiators Roiled Out
and Repaired
Jess Kidwell,
38 East Main
Business Phone 7855
Telephone 3552
7. hland. Oregon
Res. Phone 3176
New Cores Installed
135 Morse
Phone 4851
TOMORROW?
IS
m c w t
F' * 5T'
IS THIS JUST ANOTHER OFFICE
ROMANCE?- STOLEN KISSES IN THE
STOCK ROOM?- • HANDS ACROSS
THE WATERCOOLER?- • -OR
IS IT REAL?
I ’M NOT HINTING FOR ICE
ON MV LEFT HAND -BUT
I'VE BEEN HURT BEFORE,
SWEETHEART- -AND I DON'T
WANT THE GROUND RULES
CHANGED IN THE MIDDLE
OF THE GAME’
! ALL I CAN SAY IS
,
It
| that FOR THE FIRST
T IM E --I'M NOT VIOLENTLY
A llergic to the odor
ritAT's GOOD
ea lOUGH
A
OF ORANGE BLOSSOMS! )
FORME!
-ET’S G O BACK J
TO WORK!
n
]