Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1940)
MEDFOPvD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OnFCOV. FRTDAT. 'AUGUST 9, 190. PATE SIX Good Old Chicken Salad He-Man Star's Favorite Richard Arlen Voice$ Choke for "Salad Celebrity Week" THROUGHOUT tha town, food merchants are featuring "Salad Celebrity Weea" nd ihcir etores re llterallr loaded with salad time saena suggestions. To eommemereta the occasion, tnany morle celebrlttea were aoked their farorlte aalada. Among them la Richard Arlen. tarring- In the new Unlrersal production "Hot Steel," who eaye, "Good old chicken alad li what I go (or but I like It prepared tbla way " Here's his farorlte recipe: Favorite Chicken Salad I eup. diced chicken 1 cup diced celery I diced orangeN. fret from membrane I teaspoons salt le teatpoon pepper 1 to l1, cups Heat Foods real mayonnalie I dips nnely ehrtdded rsd cabbage Ptmlento strlpa Watercrssa Lightly toaa together chicken, celery, orange, aeasonlngs and real mayonnaise. Arrange cabbage In alad bowl or on chop plate or platter. Heap the chicken mixture In the center and top with addi tional real mayonnaise. Garnish with plmiento atrips and water erase. Yield: I to 10 eenidgs. Popular Richard Arlen fliei I fVfdlm mm Handaome Star of Universal Production EXTENSION WORK! W.C.T.U. Advocates Gadget Resembling Portable Cock tail Bar No Alcohol Chicago, Aug. 9. (P) The Woman'a Christian Temperance Union Introduced the "beverage board" today as a handy gadget for the natlon'a drinkers of non alcoholic liquids. Iff limply a board covered with gaily-colored oilcloth and set on legs, with an oilcloth "hoop aklrt" hiding the ice bucket and Jiirs of fruit or berry Juices. Its equipment of glasses, cups, straws, napkins and pitchers should be in match ing colors. Mrs. Blanch Pennington of Huntingdon, Pa., director of the W.C.T.U. non-alcoholic fruit product department, said the contrivance shouldn't be mis taken for a portable cocktail bar. II' Not Bar "No. Indeed," ah aaid, "It I .not a bar; it must not be called 'a bar. It is a beveragj board." ! It I another of the novelties I in non-alcoholic drinking advo cated by Mrs. Pennington' de partment which has Issued a I series of pamphlet giving rec ipes for thirst-quenching, vari colored drinks that have not the slightest tinge of alcohol. Her latest, she said, 1 a cur rant flip. Pour currant Juice in a tall glas with ice cubes in which bita of mint have been frozen; add lemon juice and a garnish of a thin slice of lemon and mint springs. Juice of the red raspberry may be added. Another one call for the nec tar of dried apricots, with pine apple sherbet and a club soda. "There Is nothing to aggra vate the thirst in these drinks," said Mrs. Pennington, here for the national W.C.T.U. conven tion opening today. BOYD'S AT New Home Demonstration Agent Pledges Coopera tion at Calendar Session ' Launching a full year's pro gram of extension work under tha leadership of Miss Dorris Jacqueline Brier of Corvallls, county home demonstration agent succeeding Mrs. Mabel C. Mack, was accomplished at a calendaring meeting Tuesday, attended by both agents and the secretaries and chairmen of IS extension units of the county. Mis Brier comes to Jackson county well qualified to con tinue the work directed by Mrs. Mack for the last 11 years. She completed both her undergrad uate and graduate work at Ore gon State college, receiving her masters degree last June. She taught in high achnol at Hunt ington Beach, Cal., for two years, and waa Instructor in a home management house at Oregon State college for two years. For three years she was member of the college staff, Instructing in clothing and tex tiles. Her home is in Turlogk in central California, and early this month sho established her residence in Medford. Miss Lu cille Seller of this city i em ployed as her secretary. Cooperation Pledged Although the women of the county are reluctant to part with her highly efficient prede cessor, who has accomplished much for the county during her year of lervlce here, they already have expressed confi dence in their new leader, and their desire to give net their fullest cooperation. Mrs. . Mark accepted her new duties July 1 as acting stnte nutrition spec ialist, carrying on the work of Miss Lucy Case, known to many here. Projects which Mrs. Mack outlined to unit officers Turs day for the winter work pro gram include poultry rookery, Simple desserts, household clean ing, flower arrangement. Intes tinal hygiene, financial plan ning, and parent education. In addition to thee projects cloth ing clinics will be held, and special meetings or schools will be devoted to landscaping, frozen foods, recreation, etc. This excellent program ia the j result of a year's planning on the part of the demonstration agent and the college staff, and in which the homemaker of thl county had a voice. Mrs. Lalhrop Present Mrs. A. T. Lathrop, here for a short time from Corvallls, urged a representation from this county at the meeting of the Oregon state council held on the campus in February. She also stressed the importance of each unit launching "Interna tional day" in which member would report on topic in for eign countries. Units represented at the meet ing Tuesday were Eagle Point, Ashland, Medford, Applegate, Evans Valley, Griffin Creek, Howard, Lost Creek, Talent, Valley View, Lake Creek, Oak Grove, Phoenix, Roxy Anne, Trail, Sams Valley. "Salad Celebrity Week" Is Feature In Medford Stores If "Salad Celebrity Week" in Medford and grocer of this city are prepared to meet the needs of salad-conscious shop pers with attractive displays of salad-time menu suggestions. Serve at least one salad a day to keep healthy and full of pep that is the keynote of the event. Grocers are reminding their patrons that vitamins and minerals found in tempting salads are Important in sensible summertime diets. Grocers In Medford now have available for their customers the special "Salad Celebrity Edition" of the Best Foods Menu Planner. This contains eight colorful pa Res of recipes, menu I ideas, salad suggestions and pic nic tricks. Special feature is an article "Favorite Salads of Wcll Known Movie Celebrities," which gives movie stars' pet salads. 1 (QHHl I I II The antelope is one of the fleetest North American animals. The 1940 Wyoming cattle brand book contains 18,740 brands. lj There is a young broker named Otto, Who ay$: "When the market goes blotto, A glass cf good Ale "Cures blues without fail "a tVi e law V VVVa fteWsWO & 1 1 y II IVHV a 3m ALE A Lift Without A Letdown Phone 3G31 for Prompt, Convenient, Courteous ipj ... . m.. K . . ten j Delivery Service 4 limet Daily jflj 8:30 A. M. 10 A. M. 2 P. M. 4 P. M. SPECIALS for August 10th and 12th SAFEST FOR CANNING 10lb. bags 52c 25 lb. $1.29 100 lb. bags $5.09 10 Hi, Big 1940 Complete l'l VUCRCTCD DICTIONARY Also 32 Paget Full Color Map FLOUR Flagstaff Hardwheat 491b. bags $1.19 Drifted Snow 4 AQ 49 lb. bags 9 1 . 3 Kitchen Queen 491b. bag S1.29 3 bottles 45c SEPARATOR EXPLODES (IN APPI FRATF RANCHl nlff Annlecnte. Alls. 9.j(Sn1 I Grain threshing was halted at the Jim Winniniiham ranch last week when the separator ex ploded, scattering machinery pieces across the field, and wrecking the thresher. Explos- i inn was thought due to the gov ernor giving too much speed. Pen Jell. Os5, 3 packages Sura Jell 3 packages . 25c CAMPBELL SOUPS Alt kinds. 3 lor 25c Except Chicken. Mushroom Chicken or Mushroom ZZL 29 c Van Camp's Pork and Beans. 30 os. ! IJ tins. 3 for UaJW Grapefruit. 4 fs II fancy. No. 2 tin.... UU ! Pi, Corn or Bant, 303 .1... pi 3 cans eW W w NU BORA 29 c Giant AOm. 4db Beautiful Glass Dishes Free with Nu Bora a a. 1 roiacars c a. a, roiata corrti co, ') Son PrMcieea. I . i.b. ZZe? 2 lbs. 4C Drip or Regular Heine Strained Qf Babr Foods, doi. OwC Wax Paper. J A 123 foot rolls IOC Kellogg Corn Flakes. i"x:9.:: 20 c Quaker Puffed Rice. 3 pkgs I I C Mother Oats. aij large package eaawC Kaffea Hag 07 or Sanka. lb. tin . U I C Old English Liquid Rub bing Wax (needs no polish ing. Pint 39" Oft. Quart 09 C Welch Grape or Juice, quarts WWW Clorox. f)F. i gallon 1.0 C Serve Beat Foods. "Really fresh" Ma yonnaise Pts. 27c Qt. 43c GIAN1 SIZE PAR - 59c M"nr PAR hmw yt gf REGULAR SNIDER DAIRY AND PRODUCE CO.. Distributors. Medford. Ota. MLIFEBUOY 3-..i4c WWZIar roe saunters "jail a PAY CASH AND SAVE. This is ("SALAD CELEBRITY WEEK" in MEDFORD! I Jav V'-'taS,' 1. . i O C3 II ."A V fooo ' IF you haven't tasted Beat Fooda Real Mayonnaise, why not make "Salad Celebrity Week" your time to get acquainted? You 11 find it gives your family new appetite for salads! Best Foods Real Mayonnaise ia different from "Salad Dress ing." It contains no starchy filler. It is all mayonnaise real mayonnaise and doesn't turn watery when you add milk or fruit juices. And this Real Mayonnaise taste avert fresher than home made, for it is made with our own "FRESH-PRESS" Salad Oil which we ourselves prepare fresh each day, as it is needed. Then, In our powerful new kind of double-whipper the ingredients are so completely blended that Real Mayonnaise, with all its home made richness, is even lighter and creamier in texture than home-made, and haa a zestfully light, delicate flavor, free from oily taste. So give your family a treat. See the suggestions for salads and other fine summer-menu ideas now on display at your grocer'. Let'i really celebrate "Salad Celebrity Week"! TRY THIS VITAMIN VARIETY SALAD Supplies Vitamins A, B-l, C, D, ) 7 slices of red apple I package (3 ounces) 6 slices onion cream cheese 12 slices orange Cherries 1 1 large prunes Lettuce Best Foods Real Mayonnaise Remove core and slice unpeeled apples crosswise. Peel and slice onions and seeded oranges crosswise. Remove pits from prunes, steam or cook until tender, and cool. Stuff each with cream cheese mixed with 1 tablespoon Real Mayonnaise and insert a half cherry on top. Arrange apple, onion and orange slices on lettuce leaves on chop plate. Garnish with stuffed prunes and whole cherries (as illustrated). Serve with Real Mayonnaise. Serves 6. on mm I ' Anderson's Thrift Store Andy's Oakdale Grocery Berwin's Grocery Berrydale Store Big Y Super Market Boyd's Market Brooks' Grocery Cook's Grocery Court Street Grocery Currier's Grocery Denney's Market Emil's Market Franklin's Grocery Gates & Lydiard, Store No. 1 Gates & Lydiard, Store No. 2 Hartle's Grocery Holloway's Reliable Grocery Humphrey's Grocery Ivie's Grocery J. R. Monroe's Grocery Lamb's Grocery Laurel Street Grocery Luman Brothers Matlack's Grocery Matheney's Grocery Maxwell's Midway Grocery Oakgrove Grocery Pat and Ole Peach Street Grocery Peerless Grocery Piggly Wiggly Pruitt's Grocery Quality Market Ray's Market Riverside Market Rose Grocery Shady Nook Grocery Stammen's Grocery Summit Grocery Washington Grocery ta 1 V