Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 24, 1952, Image 12

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    TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Feeding the Family
By Zola
Food
Canntd Lemon Juice,
Lemonade Concentrate
Oregon bows to no state when
it comes to the size and quality
of its wheat, salmon, cheese
apple, pear, walnut, filbert, can
talouDe. berry and other diversi
fied crops, but we concede that
California grows the lemons. In
fact, California grows 98 per
cent of all the lemons grown in
the United States and prooamy
processes 100 per cent of those
that are processed.
Now the big lemon Juice
squeeze takes place in modern
canning dants which process
about 40 per cent of the entire
lemon crop. Pure lemon juice
has been canned for about 10
years. Three years ago some en
terprising outfits made and mar
ktpH fresh-frozen concentrates
for lemonade. This extracting of
juice from lemons has now be
come such big business that tne
crowers eot together and lormea
the Lemon Products Advisory
Board for the usual reasons that
acKnriations are formed.
Lemons are famous for their
vitamin C (ascorbic acid) which
must be supplied in each day's
diet since it cannot be stored in
the body. They add zest and fla
vor interest to practically any
ARM & HAMMER
SAL SODA
CONCENTRATED
Is completely soluble,
no residue to clog drains,
the cleanser that's kind
to your plumbing, helps
keep pipes open.
GROCERY
Coaee
MEILO
CUP
CbfieeBags
PURE MARY ELLEN'S
fH
Strawberry Jam 29c
12 GALLON JORGENSEN or SNIDER'S
Ice Cream 89c
FRESH
TENDER BEEF
Pot Roasts - 69c
LEAN
Short Ribs
Vi OR WHOLE
Silver Salmon 39c
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
JUICY SWEET
Sunkist Oranges 2 doz- 2 9C
FRESH
Radishes & Onions 5C
CENTRAL POINT'S MOST COMPLETE
FOOD STORE ,
PRICES GOOD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Vincent
Editor
food you can name except may
be cereals. Having lemon juice
handy in canned form is dandy,
saves squeezing and disposing of
all those empty lemon rinds.
Lemonade and Variations
Lemonade, according to that
Advisory Board we mentioned
is second most popular beverage
in the Army's chow line and the
most popular beverage in Chi
cago schools where surveys were
made (next to milk, which is
compulsory).
A pitcher of delicious lemon
ade is now made by simply pour
ing the contents of a can of the
fresh frozen or canned concen
trate for lemonade into a pitcher
and adding water and ice. Chil
dren make it easily. Or you can
blend the lemonade to your taste
by mixing canned of fresh-frozen
pure lemon juice with sugar,
water and ice.
Variations:
Use ginger ale instead of
water. 'Add ice cream and club
soda for a delicious ice cream
soda. Make frothy lemon drinks
with lemonade and sweetened,
flavored egg whites or marsh
mallow whip. Make summer
coolers by combining lemonade
with frozen or fresh grape juice,
orange juice, apricot nectar,
cranberry or cherry juice.
Peach-Cantaloupe Marmalade
When turning many of the
summer fruits into jams and
marmalades, try adding a little
canned, glassed or fresh-frozen
lemon juice. Already squeezed
and strained, ready to use.
Combine 2 cups diced peaches
2 cups diced cantaloupe, 4 table
spoons lemon juice and 3 cups
sugar. Cook until mixture is
thick and clear to desired con
sistency. Pour at once into ster
ilized jars and seal while hot.
Berry Jam For more zest.
add lemon juice. Combine 4
cups berries (boysenberries, rasp
berries, loganberries or what
ever you happen to have), 3 cups
sugar and 3 tablespoons lemon
juice. Cook, stirring frequently
until desired consistency. Pour
at once into sterilized jelly
, PAULSEN'S
THRIFT
MARKET
Free Parking
CENTRAL POINT
DEPT.
MEATS
39c
5
LB.
Thursday. July 24, 1952
LEMONADE CONVERSATION A great deal of conversation
about canned and fresh-frozen
lemonade. Your foods editor explored the situation and reports on
it in today's column.
glasses., paraffin at once.
Fig Jam Here again lemon
juice adds piquancy. Wash 2z
pounds fresh Mission figs, scald
in boiling water, let stand 15
minutes. Drain and rinse well in
cold water. Peel or remove stems
and ends of figs and crush. Com
bine with Hi cups sugar, 4 ta
blespoons canned lemon juice
and 2 one-inch pieces ginger
root (optional). Cook until thick
and clear, stirring frequently.
Pour into hot sterilized jelly
glasses and paraffin at once.
Other Uses It is pretty obvi
ous that canned and glassed pure
lemon juice can be used in any
recipe that calls for lemon juice;
in salad dressings, lemon butters
for seasoning vegetables, com
bined with honey as a cough
"cure," pudding sauces, lemon
chiffon pie and all other places
not specifically calling for lemon
wedges or slices.
Lemon Fluff Finale
A fine finish for any meal. Can
be stirred up so quickly when
you have canned, glassed or
fresh-frozen lemon juice on hand.
Recipe makes 12 servings.
2 6-ounce cans evaporated milk
1 3-ounce package lemon fla
vored gelatin
l34 cups hot water
V cup bottled or canned lemon
juice
1 cup sugar
2 cups vanilla wafer crumbs
Chill unopened cans of milk
in refrigerator until icy cold, 3
to 4 hours. In a bowl, dissolve
lemon gelatin in hot water. Chill
until partially set. Whip until
light and fluffy. Add lemon
juice and sugar. Whip chilled
milk and fold into gelatin mix
ture. Line bottom of 9xl2xlVi
At your wits' end for a lively
decoration for a child's birthday
party? Then take a tip from
Catherine Gray, consultant on
table settings, and make a lol
lipop tree. The children's eyes
will sparkle when they behold
lollipops and gumdrops growing
from the tree on Fido's back.
To make the tree, you'll need
a china flower holder in the
shape of Fido, or some other
familiar animal, a sturdy branch
from a tree, lollipops on paper
sticks and gumdrops.
Anchor the tree branch in the
flower holder firmly with the
help of a blob of the children's
modeling clay. Then tie the lol
lipops to the larger branches
iPEATUReDTOW!
1.
lemon juice and concentrates for
inch pan with half the wafer
crumbs. Pour gelatin over
crumbs. Top with remaining
crumbs. Chill until firm. Cut
into squares and serve.
Finnish Blueberry Soup
Blueberries, huckleberries .
here is a chilled soup that you
top with sour cream and that
guests talk about from now on.
Recipe makes 4 generous serv
ings. 1 pint blueberries or huckle
berries 2V2 cups water
1 1-inch stick cinnamon
1 cup sugar
Vs teaspoon salt
13 cup bottled or canned lemon
juice
1 tablespoon cornstarch
Wash and stem berries. In
saucepan, combine blueberries,
water and cinnamon. Bring to
boil over medium heat and boil
gently 15 minutes. Remove cin
namon. Strain liquid and berries
through a fine sieve. In sauce
pan, combine strained berry
liquid, sugar and salt. Blend
lemon juice and cornstarch; add
to berry mixture and mix well.
Bring to a boil over medium
heat and continue cooking until
clear and slightly thickened,
stirring constantly. Cool and
then chill. Serve in chilled cups.
Top with sour cream, if you like.
Quick Carrot Salads. Combine
shredded carrots, raisins and
orange sections, top with French
dressing. Add shredded carrots
and pineapple chunks to cottage
cheese.
The Star-Spangled Banner be
came the National Anthem on
March 3, 1931.
with pieces of string, and stick
gumdrops on the ends of the
small sharp twigs.
To give the tree a life-like
setting, arrange green leaves on
the table around it. Add figur
ines that will appeal to children
in the birthday child's age
group.
Cut place mats from colorful
sheets of birthday wrapping
paper, and . for the individual
cakes, make a doily from small
er pieces. Instead of a big birth
day cake, use cupcakes decorat
ed with a lighted candle for
each child.
At each child's place, put hi
very own plastic bib a pres
ent he can take home from the
party.
CUP TO A CUP"
DELICIOUS
APRICOT AND
PINEAPPLE
JAM
fiig 20-oz. Ice-Bex Jar
or 12-ex. Table Tumbler
Mormon President
Finds Conditions
For Growth Good
New- York (U.P.) David O.
McKay, president of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints, returned Wednesday from
an eight-week visit with the
40,000 Mormons of Western Eu
rope. He said conditions there
"are very favorable from the
standpoint of church growth."
McKay, accompanied by his
wife, son and daughter-in-law,
visited 10 Mormon missions in
England, The Netherlands, Den
mark, Norway. Sweden, Finland,
Germany, Switzerland and
France, and dedicated five
churches in England and Ger
many in his first official visit
since assuming the church presi
dency two years ago.
To Make Report
He said he would make his of
ficial report to the first presi
dency and the council of the
twelve in Salt Lake City on Aug
ust 7.
McKay said he was most im
pressed "by the universal senti
ments for peace" he found
among the European peoples.
"The closer we got to the Iron
Curtain, the more pronounced
was the feeling of depression
because of the iron hand hanging
over the people," he said. In
West Berlin particularly, he
said, the people are in constant
"fear of being swallowed up" by
the Russians.
Universal Remark
The universal remark in Ger
many and Switzerland, he said,
was: If only the Russian ques
tion would settled!"
McKay said he had motored
through most of the countries he
visited and had never seen "such
bumper crops" as in Scandinavia
and Germany. Except for Eng
land, he said, "there were excel
lent prospects of a good harvest
everywhere."
He noted that the mission at
Basle, Switzerland, had been
"very much depleted" 18 months
ago because of the immigration
of many church members to the
United States.
"Today there are more mem
bers than there were 18 months
ago, he said.
Youngster's Drink
Causes Auto Crash
Dallas, Tex. (U.R) A 14-
year-old driver admitted Wed
nesday he had been drinkine
when his automobile swerved
into the wrong side of a county
road and crashed into a sheriff's
patrol car.
"I was drinking a bottle of
soda pop and wasn't watching
where I was going," the boy said
in a written confession.
Wholesale Food Prices
In Two-Cent Decline
New York (U.R) Wholesale
food prices dropped for the first
time in a month as the Dun &
Bradstreet index fell two cents
in the week ended July 22, the
agency reported Wednesday.
This week's index of $6.59
compared with $6.61 a week
earjier and $6.90 in the same
week a year ago. The current
figure is 4.5 per cent below a
year ago but still 10:6 per cent
above the pre-Korea level of
$5.96.
Dead line Sunday Classifieds is at
noon Saturdays.
Nectar
Are Here!
1
Put up
JAM and JELLY
with CERTO
pectin today.
Goes farther! You can
make two batches from
one bottle!
Easier! No dissolving
because Certo is a liquid
natural fruit pectin
product!
More real, fresh-fruit
flavor with Certo!
Fresher! Every bottle
coded. to assure freshness!
Make better, finer-flavored
jams and jellies ask your
grocer for Certo pectin today!
FiMKt if tmrnd FM
HOMEMADE JAMS
Taste best . .
1. ' A. 4i'
-IV , ''' 5
ri'-. 1)pS
BATTLING ON FLOOR, two unidentified brawlers almost break
up caucus of California delegation to Democratic national conven
tion. Group of outsiders Invaded room, demanding to be heard on
charge Kefauver-pledged group was illegally elected.fntarnaftonal;
World's Costliest Highway
Underway in South America
Caracas, Venezuela (U.R)
The most expensive highway in
the world costing nearly $6,
000,000 per mile, is being carved
through the scenic Andean foot
hills of northern Venezuela.
(A cost of about $1,000,000
per mile is considered high for
a superhighway in the USA).
Two giant tunnels, one more
than a mile long, and the three
largest pre - stressed concrete
bridges in the world, mark the
route of the new four-lane high
way as it comes down lOVfe miles
from the capital of Venezuela
to the Caribbean shore.
Caracas itself lies in a 3,000-
foot high valley hidden from the
sea by the massive Andean hills
which tower up to 6,000 feet
above the Caribbean.
Two thousand workers with
more than 200 bulldozers, trac
tors, trucks and roadscrapers
are trying to complete the job
in time for the tenth inter-American
foreign ministers confer
ence scheduled for Caracas
sometime in the last quarter of
1953.
U. S. Firm Engaged
The world's three largest pre-
stresse.d concrete bridges costing
approximately $5,000,000 are be
ing constructed on the "auto
pista" by Enterprises Campeon
Bernard of France.
The two tunnels on the "auto-
pista" are being built at a cost
of approximately $20,000,000 by
the only other foreign company
working on the project, Mor-risson-Knudsen
Company, Inc.
of Boise, Idaho. Each tunnel is
actually a set of twin tunnels,
separated by a natural moun
tain wall 13 yards thick, with
a dual lane one-way traffic on
either side. The tunnels were de
signed by Ralph Smillie, of
Smillie and Griffin, a New York
consulting engineering firm, in
accordance with the most rigid
safety specifications and ad
vanced methods of tunnel con
struction. They will have a modern ven
tilation system that automatic
ally adjusts the intake of fresh
air in proportion to the concen
tration of carbon monoxide left
by the varying flow of traffic.
The tunnels will also have a
modern illuminating system and
AND JELLIES
. Cost less! '
Berries
automatic traffic control apDa-
ratus.
To Cost $60,000,000
The eventual total cost of
Venezuela's great "autopista," as
the superhighway is called, is
estimated at $60,000,000.
Construction of the "autopis
ta" began in January, 1950 after
six years of surveys and studies
by the Venezuelan ministry of
public works. The project is one
of the most spectacular exam
ples of the government's policy
of "sowing" its oil wealth back
into the land.
The "autopista" will serve as
a new, lifeline between the Vene
zuelan capital of 500,000 and its
busy airport at Maiquetia, and
its thriving seaport of La Gu
aira. The present highway is a 19
mile dizzily twisting route with
365 curves precariously niched
in the steep Andean hills. Traf
fic is heavy. Approximately 6,
000 cars and trucks carry pas
sengers and freight to and from
the ports each day. The aver
age driving time is about an
hour.
The "autopista," with only 36
curves will cut driving time to
fifteen minutes. The curves will
have a minimum radius of 328
yards compared to 16 on the
present road. The maximum
grade on the "autopista" will be
only six per cent and as low as
3.5 per cent in the tunnels com
pared to 12 per cent on the ex
isting route.
NOW YOU
THIS t$
m ESSENTIALLY
H ENRICHED
xJ with vitamins and
OfS II minerals for HZALTE
ILgs EMERCY-
If PACKED
?SP with nature's own quality
fcfex m foods for VITALITY.
. j IS EXTRA-FRESH
I ikFs '0: exclusive patented
1? "Super-Seal" locks in
that lasting goodness
P? lor ENJOYMENT.
Norman Thomas holds the rec
ord for presidential attempts at
six. He ran on the Socialist tick
et. Eugene V. Debs made five
attempts to win the presidency
on the Socialist ticket.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads
DARUM6,HERES
REAL NEWS
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