Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 24, 1954, Image 23

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 24, 1954, Image 23

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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1954)

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Newspaper Page TextFeeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT Feed Editor Gumdrop Cooklu W1U Dolighl the Children . 1 Children especially like these gumdrop cookies. Father and any and all guests .will also en joy them. These would make a line Saturday project lor teen age daughter. V4 cup margarine or butter Vi cup white sugar .. -A cut irown sugar legg ' 1 teaspoon vanilla lVa cups sifted Hour . Vi teaspoon soda V4 teaspoon baking powder ii teaspoon salt : Vi teaspoon grated coconut Vt cup chopped gumdrops Cream margarine or butter and sugars until light. Add egg and vanilla and beat until fluffy. Sift flour with soda, baking powder and salt. Sprinkle coco nut and gumdrops with one quarter cup of the flour mix ture. Add remaining flour mi ture to butter mixture and beat until blended. Stir in gumdrop mixture. Break off small pieces of dough and roll into balls about one inch in diameter. Place on greased, cookie sheets;, flatten with fork leaving fork tine marks. Bake in moderate oven, 350 degrees, 8 to 10 minutes. Makes about two dozen delicious cookies. . Cheese Stuffed Franks Plentiful bargain-priced frank' furters filled with plentiful cheese combined with chopped peanuts and zestful salad dress' ing make a fine meal when served with green beans. Deft nitely for fork eating. Five gen erous servings. Garnish with parsley and pepper or pimiento rings. 1 pound frankfurters : 1 cup Cheddar cheese, granted V2 cup chopped peanuts - Vt cup salad dressing Cut a long split in each frank furter and fill with mixture of cheese, peanuts and salad dress- ' ing. Place on broiler pan and set five or six inches under broiler for seven or eight minutes; For an attractive and satisfying ac companiment, season fresh, can ned or. frozen green beans with finely chopped onion and the usual - butter, salt and pepper. You might offer split oven-toast ed hot dog buns that have been spread generously with butter or margarine. Peachy Deiiert For a special occasion, bake your favorite pastry shell and fill with fresh sliced peaches be' fore fresh peach season ends. Later, use canned or frozen peaches. Over peaches, sprinkle one ftablespoon quick-cooking tapioca. Over this, pour one half cup ol honey. Cover with decora- tive strips of pastry and bake in hot oven, 425 degrees, for 60 minutes; then in moderate oven, 3S0 degrees for about 30 min utes.' Serve with plain cream, whip- pea cream or vanilla ice cream for exclamations of pleasure. Red Tomato Chutney Spicy and Delicious A Fall favorite to be made be. fore frost starts nipping the to mato vines in our part of the country and we have to start im porting them from "down south." Recipe makes about six pints of wonderful eating with any meat or poultry. Fine in pot roast sandwiches, too. 9 large red tomatoes, peeled and cored 4 medium size cockmg apples, peeled and cored 1 medium size green pepper 2 canned pimientos 5 cups beet or cane sugar IVi cups seedless raisins W teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 13 cup lemon juice, fresh, frozen or canned . 14 teaspoon each of paprika, ginger and allspice 18 teaspoon cayenne Put tomatoes, apples, green pepper and pimientos all through coarse knife of food grinder; combine with sugar and remain ing ingredients in a preserving kettle, stirring to mix in sugar. Bring to boil on high heat; cook on medium high heat about 25 minutes (it will thicken), stirring occasionally. , Remove from heat; skim, pack into hot sterilized jars and seal at once. About six pints. Melon Delight. Melons soon will be fading from the market place. Enjoy now the sweet re freshing goodnes sof Persians, cantaloupes, Cranshaws, casabas, honeydews, morning, noon and night. For a handsome fresh fruit salad, use rings or fingers of chilled melon on bed of lettuce. Add grapes and cubes or slices of fresh pears. Serve with scoop of sherbet or with fruit salad dressing.. , , Octobers Best Buys Listed For Easy Economical Shopping There are so many good things in abundant supply at reason able prices that we couldn't put them all in the headline. Make meal planning easy and also make the most of the family food money by carefully scan ing this list. Look over the news paper s food advertisements and watch for store specials and dis plays. Early in the day shopping gets you through the store and through the checking counter much more quickly. Meat Buys. . Beef production continues at a high level with good values in all grades but exceptional values in the grades and- cuts that require longer, slower cooking. Pork is back on many weekly menus as it be comes more abundant in both fresh and cured supplies. Treat the family to a pork roast along with plenty of canned apple sauce which is surprising ly, low in cost. Lamb continues again the bargains are in the seasonally reasonable; here less fancy cuts for stewing, brais ing. ' . Plenty of Poultry. Near record supplies of broilers and of tur keys are coming to market. There are good buys in stewing hens for serving with dumplings and egg noodles or for fricas seing. For colbr, flavor and inter est, add green pepper and red pimiento to gravies. Turkeys are certain to remain . plentiful throughout the holiday season; are a good buy any time, good for several fine meals from one tur key. Eggs. Home makers rejoice in the reasonable prices on eggs which are so essential in the daily diet and in the making of all sorts of good things.- Give Four Merfford Women Return From Europe, British Isles . Four Medford women returning recently from travel abroad have remarked on the extreme courtesy and friendliness which they found among the people of European nations and the British Isles. Mrs. Ivah D. Murray and Miss Amy Harding are home after spending the summer in Great ' Britain, and Vwo public health nurses, Miss Mary Ellen Bell and Miss Elizabeth Mc Galllard, have also returned from abroad. Miss Bell spent a year in Europe, and Miss Mcuautard joined her for a few months. Havina heard stories iromi ; : Sunday, October 24, 1954 KEDFOBD (OnEGOl?) MAIL TRIBUNE WINS Meat, Vegetable- Diet Said Thrifty i some returning travelers of how they were ignored, rebuffed, over - charged and generally "pushed around" the four wom en all reported that they found little of this. ' Miss Harding and Mrs. Mur ray said people of the British Isles were not only very friend ly, but showed genuine appre ciation of what this country has done for Great Britain in recent years. The two women spent several days in London, visiting churches and other-famous buildings and particularly enjoyed eating at the Cheshire Cheese, cafe on Fleet street where Dickens and Samuel Johnson at . one time were customers. They visited in Cheshire, Lan cashire, Canterbury and York shire and later traveled to Scot land where they spent 16 days. They also spent some time at Nutsford, where Mrs. Murray visited relatives. Mrs. Murray remarked about the "tiny, patchwork fields" and told how war-time vegetable gardens, planted along the rail roads,, still are being cultivated. She was somewhat disappointed in Stratford-on-Avon, saying "it is much too modern" and added she was told the new Shake spearean .theater there was de signed by an American archi tect. . - Mrs. Murray reported, that she found a number of people at Stratford and other places in England who had heard of the Ashland Shakespearean festival, and were interested in the pro ductions here. The travelers found Canter bury particularly charming, but remarked on the incongruity of an ultra-modern, building, just completed by an American chain store, among - the . quaint old structures which have been in use in the towns for centuries. Miss Harding, who had trav eled in the islands in 1951, re marked on the great improve ment in living conditions for the people, and spoke of the end of food rationing, for which the people are most grateful. She spoke particularly of northern Ireland, saying there are more modern conveniences, that work ing conditions are improved and wages higher in north Ireland than when she visited the coun try before. Conditions in the southern part of Ireland, how ever, are poor in contrast, she said. The two travelers unfortun ately selected the wettest sum mer In 82 years to visit the islands and Mrs. Murray report ed that it rained all but six days of their entire stay. .They made the trip over on the Franconla, and returned on the Scythia, Miss Bell, who was on a leave- of-absence from her work as a public health nurse for Jackson county, spent last winter in Spain and part of that time worked at an orphanage. Last spring she was joined by Miss McGalliard, another public health nurse, and the two trav eled in various countries on the continent and also in England and Scotland. - Whenever possible, the two nurses visited hospitals in their travels. New York (U.PJ -Twelve mv tlonal food groups and Uncle Sam are combining forces to put tho nation on a thrifty meat and vegetable diet. Here's why. This fall, 2,000,- 00b head of grass-fed cattle will be ready for the butcher shop. This lsan, high prnttlh meat will be at bargain prices. At the same time, large potato, onion and other vegetable crops will pro vide plentiful supplies of fresh vegetables at markets around the nation. By their combined efforts, for the first time, the beef and veg etable industries will urge the housewife to take advantage of nutritious food buys. The U. S. Department of Agri culture is working with the 12 producers' organizations rang ing from the American Meat In- stitute to the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Asooclatlon to stress recipes which will help keep the food budget in line and yet satisfy family food needs and tastes. This recipe for jiffy hamburger pie is an example. Saute 1 cup of chopped onion, Vi cup diced green pepper with 1 pound of ground lean neei. Add 1 cup boiling water, 1 cup each of sliced fresh carrots and celery., Cover. Cook until tender. Season to taste. Turn into a greased casserole. Top with hot, fluffy mashed potatoes. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees) until po tatoes are browned. Here's another easy to pre pare main dish stuffed toma toes. . Scoop out the tenters of 6 medium tomatoes. Brown V4 pnund of ground beef,- and 3 tablespoons each . of chopped onion and green pepper In 1 tablespoon shortening. Add VS cup each soft bread crumbs, to mato centers and well-drained whole kernel corn. Season with salt and ground black pepper to taste. Fill tomato with this mlx- Veferans' Auxiliary ; ' Gves Danes Monday At Camp Domiciliary The department of Oregon, Ladies' auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars, gave a dance for Nursery Panels lEfil TISEE1? You may bi donjeroijfy taxing your tnffrt syifem when you allow fati'gut, ntrvoifsness-poor oppefJfe end ifreplrts nighfi to drag you down BICAVSl YOUR BODY IS VITAMIN AND IRON STARVtD.' TfcS. mty h . ' M t Pnn.ll.nil ail.rB.r.. Whtn you lick itrons, rod blood -whan your lyittm li vitamin-itarvad : you mutt ftol llitltu ntrvout irrl- ' '.labia. Thll It btcauio wtsk blood If -circulating through your fyitam, fox ing your haart-putting a burdan on vtry valn-eaplllary ond rtory la your body I Stortsuildingrlch red blood FAST ... with Boxel Special Formula Each hlgh-pottney BEXEL Spatial Formula eapiulo glvof you S tlmaa tho daily minimum requiramtnti of iron; mora than tha daily minimum raquiramanta of all tha B-vitaminl ,that doctori will tall you ara atian tial for propar nutrition; plui Vita min B12 and traca minaralf. Thaia . wondarfully itrangthaning tapiulal era racommanded for motharf-to-ba, whan a lumeiancyof iron andvitaminf ji vitally important to thalr haalth. 'Alio aipacially Important if you ara 'var 40. Taka 2 capiulat daily for doubla potancy. A',V MIUaMaflaAaM Penny for penny you get MORE value in high-potency Special Formula Capsules feel better-look better Work better OR YOUR MONEY BACK I , AT All DRUGSTORES A McKESSON PRODUCT CENTRAL REXALL DRUG MAIN AT CENTRAL PHONE 2-9431 7277 , J "SAVE AT SOBBING SIMS" Bicycle Pedals pr. 1.29 Bicycle Baskets ..............................1.59 26" Penn 1st grade tire ........ ..........2.19 Penn Bicycle tubes 1 .09 Peerless Bicycle tubes ........1........... 88c VOLUME BUYING MAKES THE DIFFERENCE! SIMS CYCLE Cr HOBBY SHOP . at No. 23 on Friendly North Fir St. ture. Top with butter soft bread crumbs. Place in baking pan and bake in a moderae oven (350 degrees) 30 minutes. . - . membtrs of the Camp White domiciliary Monday evening. Murlc was furnished by tha American Federation of Musics inns. Playing were Frank W. Walker, Kay Johnson and Johnny VT Harris, .......... ..l sm iXi5 ' The auxiliary furnished re. freshments. Mrs. Harry Birch' is the department hospital chair man. ":.-- . 4.-;,; Baskets of fall flowers were furnished by the Ashland auxil iary. 1 ' . ...:l VlVII move your furnltuio any direction 1 . 1 1 f There's a Bckini ' Vanliner going your way whtrtvtr the destination. Vsnliners cover til :. 43 states and return with responsiblt drivers in charge. Telephone the Bckins agent below for rates and information without obligation. Regular moving service notth and south. Davis Transfer & Storage Co. 40 S. Fir Ph. 2-6273 There is an easy way to send your child to college! Decorate your youngster's room with these Mother Goose pictures. . Pattern 7277: Mother Goose panels to embroider. "Old Lady in a Shoe," 11V4 x 16": "Jack and Jill" and "Mary Had a Lit tle Lamb" each 7x8 inches; 3 embroidery transfers. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st- class mailing. Send to The Med ford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 5640. Chi cago 80, 111. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS With PATTERN NUMBER. Brimful of thrifty gift Ideas . . . our Alice Brooks Needle craft Catalog ... 82 of the most popular embroidery, crochet, sewing, color-transfer designs to send for. Plus 4 patterns printed in book. Send 20 cents for your copy. Ideas for gifts, bazaars, lasmons, Father and the boys two eggs for breakfast and send them to work and to school well supplied wilh energy. Fiih and Shellfish. For a menu change, plan fish at least once a week. Try scallops, fresh Pa cific oysters, cherry stone clams and of course shrimp which are even better than-last month. Steak and baking varieties in elude ling cod, swordfish, sable- iish, northern halibut (frozen) as well as lake whltcfish, trout and ytllow pike. Pan readies include Eureka rex sole, ling cod, true cod, rockflsh, sole, sea bass and then there are fillets, fresh and irozen. Vegetable Buys. Cabbage,' cauli flower, celery, corn cucumbers, lettuce, onions, potatoes, winter squash; In good supply are egg plant, peppers, sweet potatoes, bunched vegetables. Fruit Buys. Wonderful Fall ap ple varieties, plenty of grapes, season-end melons, . pears and citrus fruits. Peaches are going It's simple! Just tell your company's pay office how much you want to save any where from a few dollars a payday up to as much as you want. This sum Is then saved for you every payday. It is invested in U. S. Series E Savings Bonds which are turned over to you, and which earn good interest for you. It's ayslematicl Just think if you sign up to save $3.75 a week, in 5 years you'll 10 V;- y t y 'a - - VI:- V ' I v fr )f r CI . I C TM.H ' . -V-.' 3i . - , TAI simple plan will do the'jtrlek-it gou atart right noui Are you determined to give your child the benefits of a college education yet worried about money? Then why not do what more and more'forsighted parents are doing? Start getting that money together now the safe, sure, automatic way through the Payroll Savings Plant have $1,025.95 In 9 yean 8 months,' $2,137.30 and in 19 years 8 months youll nave $5,163.72. It's sural Once you Join, your saving is automatically done for you before you draw your pay. You don't have to do a thing. And your child's education will be provided for by money you don't even miss now. Eight million working people are now on the Plan saving for a home of their own, a college education for their children, or any of those things made possible only through tytttmatie taving. So join the Payroll Savings Plan right now or, if you are self-employed, join the Bond -A-! Month Plan where you bank. Do it today! Choose your own savings goat $3,000 $10,000 $23,000 Each wmIi (or 9 yaais mi smooth., toy $8.80 $18.7$ $45.00 Each wk for 19 yoait end monlha.Miv. $3.S $7.:0 $18.75 TUa chart sham only a taw typical w plaa of aavinfs faala and haw to reach thaw through Pay. roll Saving. Rioiibar, you eu aava any mam ytm wish, froas a ecupla of alollara payday o to aa much aa yoo. waul, Tho Important .thing to, atari your PI today! How Your Child Can Learn Thrift There's no better way for your child to learn thrift than by buying U. 8. Savings Stamps at school. Because Savings Stamps provide a goal to save toward. A each album of 10c or 25c Stamps is filled, it can be converted Into a valuable U. S. Savings Bond. Millions of children are learning to save in the. U. 8. School Savings Program. Why not start your child now? Your baby's future starts today when you save telth United States Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan! Ths V 8. Oevrnmsnt dam not pay far this siosrtistng. THt Trmswf Dtpmtmamt tmnks, tor ItW smtrlotis donation, ths Advtriiiing Council sM MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE last and so are melons.