Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 13, 1952, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., June 13, 1952, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text' Feeding the Family By Zola Food Jungle Stew Satisfying Indoors or Outdoors If we say out-of-doors, why shouldn't we say in-of-doors? No matter . . . Wherever you serve this, everyone will declare it good eating. 2 cups navy (white) beans 8 slices bacon, minced 4 onions, sliced 8 small potatoes 1 large can tomatoes 1 quart water Vi tablespoon salt 2 cloves 1 bay leaf Soak beans overnight and In morning, cook until half done in a luige kettle. Be sure to leave them in the "soaking" water because it has valuable nutrients. Add water as needed. Brown onion with bacon and add with everything else to the ket tle. Cook until tender with the beans. Cole slaw is fine with this. Combine white and red cabbage for color interest. Relax and wait for declarations of satis faction. Deviled Eggs Variations No one ever heard of a picnic without stuffed eggs. Fine thing - about this recipe is that you can vary it by adding deviled ham, finely minced meat or fish, chopped parsley or green pepper. Cut fi hard-cooked eggs in half. Remove yolks. Press yolks through sieve and combine with 1 tablespoon softened butter, 2 teaspoons lemon juice or vinegar, 3,i teaspoon salad mustard, 1 tea spoon Worcestershire sauce, Vfc teaspoon salt, Va teaspoon pep per, 1 tablespoon salad dressing. Beat until smooth. Add more whites. Garnish with parsley and perhaps paprika. Twelve stuffed halves. Kamp Kabobs. Cut cored ap ples into Vz inch thick rings. Slice white onions into V inch slices. Cut beef or lamb into 1 inch cubes. Run a pointed stick through one end of a long slice of bacon, then a ring of apple, a slice of onion and a cube of meat. Lap the bacon up over this and run stick through it again. Broil in kitchen broiler or over Elowins barbecue coals; a matter of about 20 minutes. If removed to patio or yard, serve from hot casseroie. Outdoor Enthusiasts Will Like These Foods Good inside, also. First we crave to get into the wide open spaces and no sooner do we get there than we want to ear. Any barbecued meat tastes better C 1:111- i aonc Willi 111HU &1UU1VC ill nic ljwi hamburgers taste better with a J twig or two and a really superb ' hot do" on a green stick must have a portion of it burned to a crisp. Hot Dog Spree. Give any child (or his father) a choice and this will, be "it". Plenty of franks and buns (toasted or plain), cat- sud or chili sauce, mustard and pickle relish and you're set for an lniormai ieasi. 11 juu ime spicy stuff, whip up a barbecue sauce, cook it down until thick and have eady for spooning over the franks (or hamburgers or beef or pork or canned meat "fingers") after they're nestled in the split buns. For a balanced meal, serve an assortment of green onions, car rot sticks, radishes and perhaps pickled fruit. Or accompany with a big salad of tossed greens or cabbage slaw with diced pineap ple. Hot coffee and an iced bev erage are both practically manda tory. For a dessert, a fluffy pudding or strawberries served with crisp cookies seems about right. Or one of the new-season melons that is just putting in an appear ance. Ail-American Picnic Plates Eatable anywhere. Meat loaf and pickle sand wiches, deviled eggs, cole slaw, lemonade or orangeade quickly made from a frozen concentrate, brownies, toasted marshmallows. Sliced baked ham, hot baked i beans, tomatoes stuffed with cot tage cheese, fruit punch, layer cake. Dutch Lunch. Cold-cut assort ment might include salami, olive loaf and luncheon meat with deviled eggs, crisp radishes, cab bage slaw in bowl lined with garden fresh green onibns, rye bread, fresh fruit, coffee and milk. Family Choice. Meat loaf and Thuringer sausage make good companions, along with potato salad atop thick tomato slices, K TIMELY TIPS "a" V m a 1 1 5 3 E 3 6 DUB by Allen Harris, Purina Food Advisor June, July and August art rha growing months for tht poultry man who has hii yt on the normally high fall egg prices. Com In and tee our Pullet Display. Find out how you can raise Pullets like these for those high fall prices. Plan to attend the 10th Annual Sheriff Posse Rodeo this week-end. FABERS FARM SUPPLY 11th and Fir Purina Chowi Phone 2-4449 Vincent Editor perhaps corn-on-the-cob, cookies and fresh fruit. Hot Cheese Potato Salad Every week-end has its potato salad and here is one that is different. So good that it is cer tain to be repeated often during the summer ahead. 6 medium potatoes, boiled in skins M cup chopped celery 13 cup minced onion 2 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper 13 cup vinegar l'4 teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon dry mustard 2 hard-cooked eggs '.'4 cup hot bacon fat 2 cups grated American cheese Peel potatoes and cube. Com' bine with chopped vegetables, vinegar, seasonings and hard- cooked eggs. Toss gently. Pour bacon fat over. Spoon into greased baking dish. Sprinkle with cheese and broil until cheese melts. Serve at once. We warned you that it was "differ ent." Meat Loaf, Hot or Cold Or both. Double the recipe and have it hot one day, cold an other. pound ground veal Vi pound ground lean pork 1 small clove garlic, minced 3 tablespoons finely chopped onion 1 cup soft bread crumbs 2 tablespoons grated chefe IVi teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon pepper 1 egg, beaten V cup milk Combine ingredients in order given, mixing well. Pack firmly into a greased loaf pan. Bake in fairly ho oven, 400 degrees, for 20 minutes, then reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake 45 minutes longer. Serves 5 or 6. The cheese makes this loaf slice exception ally well either hot or cold. Hamburger Easily Toted Good western word, "toted." A steady rival of the frankfurter among grilled delights , is the hamburger. Hamburgers are easily toted to a picnic. Shape patties from seasoned hamburg er. Stack, using pieces of waxed paper a little larger than each to separate patties. Pack in a box if you re leaving the yard, wrap ping in waxed paper or alumi num foil. Picnic Pointers Predominate In Holiday Market Report Plan ahead, do your shopping early, carefully scan the adver tisements for food, in this news paper. Be rtady for whatever the fates provide; a quick picnic, a motor trip, beach barbecue, dutch treat or family and friends dropping in unexpectedly. A really up-to-date picnic menu is as interesting and nour ishing as a meal in the house. Chilled fresh fruit and crisp green vegetables as well as hot foods now go everywhere. There are insulated containers availa ble in various shapes and sizes for "keeping" foods cold. Other things also may well serve as an "ice chest." The very biggest kettle can accomodate every thing that needs chilling. Cover kettle bottom thickly with crushed ice. Then place the food in plastic bags or glass jars in the kettle and pack with more crushed ice. Wrap thick layers of paper or towels around kettle for obvious reason. For the same obvious reason, keep in shade when you "arrive." Hot foodi of the mixed dishes variety that contain meat, poul try, fish, cheese, eggs, etcetera, really should be packed in one of those insulated wide-mouthed gallon jugs commonly used for keeping liquids hot or cold. Heat jug first by filling with hot water. Empty, and immediately pack in the food, piping hot. Cooking-out-of-doors addicts al ready know most of the answers. B.roilen and fryers are hap pily plentiful and reasonably priced; perfect picnic food. Turkeys for family affairs are packed with several days good eating; reasonably priced. Popular meats. Have plenty of frankfurters and an extra supply of hamburgers on hand. Pick up a few extra cans of such things as ready-to-use, sliceable lunch eon meats, chicken, pork sau sage, ham, beef tongue, lunch tongue, corned beef, Vienna sau sages, dried sliced beef, corned beef hash, spaghetti with meat balls, tamales, beef stew. Choose vegetables, fruits and melons front the wealth of good seasonal things available. Dead line Sunday Classified la at S-30 p.m. for following day; 10 a.m. Monday for Monday; noon Suturday for Sunday a.m. mm In and Around Eagle Pointj Eagle Point Twenty-one neighbors and friends drove to Tiller on June 10 to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dahack and enjoy a picnic in their beautiful flower garden which is known as "Dahacks' Gardens." Enjoying the day were Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Clifford and Miss Alice Stinson, Medford; Mrs. Ray Harnish, Mrs. Ethel Coy, Mrs. 'Rick' Walgamott, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Ballard and fam ily, Mrs. Ben Boren and family, Mrs. Mildred Regestcr, and Wm. Nickell of Eagle Point: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Messall and Maxine and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Messall of Lake Creek. Eagle Pointers arose Thursday morning to find that 'old Frosty' had stolen through their gardens during the night leaving evi dence of 'his' dirty work in many places, which came as a surprise considering it being near the middle of June. ' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coy, Eagle Point, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Henderson and Mrs. Au gusta Perry at dinner June 11. Mrs. Gertrude Stanley, Eagle Point, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Huber and two daugh ters, and Mrs. Vera Nelson of Midway road, to Nehalem, Ore LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE to satisfy Warehouseman's Uen The following goods belonging to one Mr. Robert J. Argo, last known address to be General Delivery, Odessa, Texas, will be .sold at Public Auction at Davis Transfer & Storage Company, 40 So. Fir Street, Medford, Oregon, on June 16, 1952, sale begin ning at 10:00 A.M. until such Uen is satisfied: One Carton. One Carton, One Car ton, One Carton, One Carton, One Car ton. One Carton, One Carton. One Car ton, One Carton. One Duffel Bag, One Pitcher. One Large Floor Fan. One What-not Shelf, One Rug, Small; One End Table, One Small Bundle, One Flower Pot, One Carton. Davis Transfer & Storage Company 40 So. Fir Street Medford, Oregon - Phone 2-6273 NOTICE Notice is hereby given, that on Fri day the 16th day of May, 1952, at the primary election held on that day, in the Gold Hill South Precinct No. 79. in Jackson County, Oregon, the Meas ure to determine whether or not a likestock district should be created to be known and designated as The Old Stage Road Live Stock District, for the purpose of prohibiting live stock from running at iarge in that portion of the Gold Hill South Precinct No. 79, described as follows: The Southeast Quarter of Section 22, and all of Sections 25, 26, 27, 34. 35 and 36, Township 36 South, Range 3 West oT the Willamette Meridian in Jackson County. Ore gon; and all of Sections 1 and 2, Township 37 South. Range 3 West, -Willamette Meridian, Jackson County, Oregon, was voted upon. A majority vote was cast for the formation of the livestock district, and' all persons are hereby notified that it shall be unlawful for stock to run at large in that portion of the Gold Hill South Precinct No. 79, described above, after the sixtieth day from the date of the first publi cation of this notice, under penalty of imprisonment in the county Jail not more than one year, or by fine not more than $500.00, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Dated this 4th day of June, 1952. G. R. Carter County Clerk. RENTACAR DAILY'S U-DRIVE and BODY and PAINT SHOP Southern Oregon's Oldest and Finest 29 S. Bartlett Medford Fine Tuning Finds New Horsepower When you buy automotive service you pay for horsepow er; improved performance. Our Clayton Dynamometer guarantees that you get what you pay for. This amazing in strument actually weighs the power output of your car before and after service. You can see die improved perform a rice you buy, and feel it when you get on the road. Let us Dyno-ttsl your car today. ROOTS MOTOR CO. Dodge 4 Plymouth 101 West Jackson at Fir gon, last Friday, to attend a com munity picnic of old neighbors and relatives on Sunday, June 8. Mrs. Stanley and sister-in-law Mrs. Nelson, and Mrs. Huber a daughter of Mrs. Nelson lived in Nehalem valley many years be fore coming to the Rogue river valley to-live, so they doubly en joyed the week-end, meeting many of the old friends again and renewing old acquaintances. They returned home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Don McGovern are doing quite a bit of remodel ing in the kitchen of their home here. George Holmes, wlro has been ill for about a month and in the Camp White hospital, is home again and slowly improving. The City of Eagle Point is hav- ram Hi SOLID After Shave Lotion thai contains antiseptic Hexarhloro pltcne to soothe razor nicks and to guard against F. P. 0. It it cooling and refreshing ... for face-tingling comfort. In a crystal cylinder that is crowned with a handsome Ivorrtone Knightsliead ... 119' Smartly Gift Boxed F.c. Peripirttion Odor HE WILL REMEMBER YOU EVERY TIME HE USES II 101 UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS To Be Given Away to Purchasers of IflMrVC MEN GET YOUR AinU 0 III til ENTRY BLANK OLD SPICE 2 pc. Set 3 pc. Set $2.00 $3.00 FULL BADGER SHAVE BRUSH $1.98 up RONSON ADONIS $10.00 Men's Toiletries Sportsman Lentheric Richard Hudnut Signature Seaforth Tawn tf Tussy ELECTRIC FAN 8-Inch Non. Osc. $4.95 10-Inch ABMY JOINS NAVY Worcester, Mass. (U.R) ! Robert E. Army has applied for enlistment here in the Navy. Ing the street down the south side of the creek scarified and wiHonrrl iirptinrntnpv tn nilinff I and finishing. FatWt Day June 15, 1952 MC Of Otto's FINEST MEN'S STORE . . . -- lfL0TIP? I 5 v i'4"$r Step right up to the tr. i i n i NEW ' jSfXMMxi "tVoMML MEN'S BAR for shaving pleasure without measure! -KM ML JL 4 tar tf M.OO Mai Iplus foul Here's liquid refreshment to bring new comfort, new cheer to shaving! Richard Hudnul Shaving lotion is wonderfully soothing after every shave . . . ihe Men's Cologne gives a fine feeling of well-being. Here's a thoughtful gift that really ratesl Dennison POKER CHIP RACK With Chips ... $4.95 ELECTRIC RAZORS SUNBEAM Shavomaster $24.50 (In leather travel case$26.50) SCHICK - Colonel $17.50 (New motor-driven $19.50) REMINGTON "60" $27.50 TRADE ALLOWANCE ON YOUR , OLD ELECTRIC SHAVER On a Schick $5.00 Remington $7.b0 ADD FEDERAL EXCISE TAX ON TAXABLE MERCHANDISE prescription! . SPECIALISTS. y Friday. June 13, 1952 TREE P. O. STILL STANDS Fairhope, Ala. (U.R) An old magnolia tree on the beach of the Gulf of Mexico here was used once as a post office. In a hole high up in its trunk, Con federate officers used to hide MAIN AT CENTtAl 100 Aspirin U.S.P. 5 grain 14c Pint Rubbing Alcohol 29c Alarm Clocks $1.69 Pocket Watch $1.98 $2.69 Sun Glasses 49c -HAIR CLIPPERS Hand . $2.79 - Electric..$7.95 BRIAR PIPES 98c up KAYWOODIE to $12.50 PIPE RACKS $1.49 up With Humidor $2.39 up TOBACCO POUCH 59c - $2.50 UTILITY KITS Wide Selection of Styles and Prices 69c to $7.50 J M . TTTi m ii i , TT"i Medford's Original Price Cutters O secret documents for exchange between the commands operat ing in the area. Dead line Sunday Classtrieds It at 5:30 p.m. for followiHK day; 10 a.m Monday for Monday: noon Saturday for Sunday a.m. SAVAGE TURKEY FARM Treat Yourself To A Treat! ! Try our small White Boltiville Fryer Turkeys. Wa know you will like them. Sold live or pan ready. Aver age pan ready weight 4Vi to 5 Ibi. Fresh killed and cooled in our modern plant.A free 33 page turkey recipe book with each order, PHONE CENTRAL POINT 693 mi PICNIC JUG 2 Qt. Alumium Case Fiberglass Insulation $1.98 Economy Vacuum Bottle Pint 98c Quart ... $1.59 EEL 5?mo ALADDIN SPORT KIT 2 QUART HY-LO VACUUM BOTTLES j ' With 3 Nested Plastic Cups Each and Sweet Seal Rubber Stoppers HEAVY GAUGE METAL SANDWICH BOX An Attractive Rugged Carrying Case $9.95 ' Laii than 6 a dayjkor GOOD HEALTH 130 Day Supply $6.49 GERITOL A Fortified Elixir of Therapeutic Potency 12 oz $2.98 24 oz $4.98 Tht Ortvylnol High Polarity l-Compti formula fo'llflltf wUh luHlcianl Viromin 9-1? ond telle . eld to obtain moHrnum bnf-l. 10 lc firami ef 1-13,,. or Itoii thrt llmti at muh i any Ihtr BoiianaMf acWftiid forum'. EfftclW (or chlldrort oi oll at adulfi. Mefirffl. Overall1 BILLFOLD $10.00 Pin Seal FREE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE WATCH WELL MADE Milford, N. H. (U.P.) C. J. Batchelder's pocket watch is one his father bought in 1893 while attending Chicago's World fair. After 59 years it still keeps per fect time. GET YOURS, TODAY BEXEL Special Formula High Potency B-Comp. with Liver, Iron, Minerals & B-12 100 caps. $5.95 High Potency Multiple 100 caps. . ... ..$7.50 DAGGETT & RAMSDELI imitiftiixroMV famous Daggett and Rarmilell Deodorant Cream doe BOTH: prevents underarm odor and aafely cheeks perspiration. Don't miss this rare buv! SPECIAL r3 boxes ofV Kleenex 300's and Little Lulu S PAINT BOOK . ALL FOR 69c 5 - inn r-" $6.00 Seal ...$4.89 $6.00 Calf . . $4.89 ......... $8.33 DELIVERY IN MEDFORD Yh. central OSCILLATING $10.95 ' V 7.7874 S I 8 h m w W t ! w I S M 9 M U ? I a ? OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. TO 7 P. M. (WEDNESDAY UNTIL 9) PRICES FOP. ONE WEEK