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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1955)
TWO MEDrORD (ORE GO W) ffirriipE SPECIAL LOS ANGELES CEREMONY marks signing by Got. Goodwin J. Knight of bill author izing Issuance of distinctive auto license plates to California press photographers to facilitate driving In connection with major news events. Letters "FP" In shield will enable quick identifi cation of photographers' cars. Plates will be Issued next year. (International Soundphoto ) Feeding the Family By ZOLA Feed Men Like This Coffee And Molasses Cake Papa likes coffee. Papa likes molasses. It follows that other men also like this combination so we ve made a cane Dig enough to offer 16 portions. Serve it hot or cold, today and tomorrow also if any is left over which is doubtful. 22 cups sifted cake flour 3A teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon baking powder V2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon or allspice 1 teaspoon ginger teaspoon cloves 1 egg IV cups unsulphured molasses Vt cup melted shortening 3A cup hot coffee One level teaspoon of Instant coffee to three-fourths cup hot water is ideal. Mix and sift dry ingredients. Beat egg, stir in molasses and melted shortening. Add sifted dry Ingredients alternately with hot coffee beating well after each addition. Bake in a greased 9x9x2 inch ' pan in moderate oven, 350 degrees, 45 minutes. Cut into 16 squares. Kitchen Bouquet Essential To Sauces for the Gander Frankly, Dad, if you're going to stir up this little meal your self, we suggest that you saunter down to the grocer's and pick your sauces from the swell as sortment of bottles and jars you'll find there. But if you're still determined to do-it-yourself, be sure to have some good old kitchen bouquet on hand because men go for brunet sauces and you can touch-up - any blond sauce simply by adding a few drops of kitchen bouquet. (Are your listening, mother?) Basic Sauce. Melt four table spoons olive oil or butter in saucepan; turn flame low and smooth in four tablespoons flour rubbing with spoon so no lumps show up. Pour in two cups stock (made by dissolving two bouill ion cubes in two cups boiling water) and simmer till thick, stirring constantly. Add one-half teaspoon salt, one-fourth tea spoon pepper, four drops kitchen bouquet. ' Wish Wh could take Greyhound Escorted MIXICOI Special coach, congenial group, bilingual Es cort. Goes via new Pan American Highway to Mexico Gty ( days). Stops at best hotels. See Chihuahua, Durango, Taxco, Guadalajara, other exotic places. 8 meals. Tour each month. r -FREB FOLDERS-! MAIL THIS COUPON to Greyhound Travel Bureau, Market & Fremont, San Francisco 5, for eye-opening information on amazing vacation values. Check items you are especially interested in. Choice of hundreds of tours. Transportation, hotels, sightseeing included. A few examples: Grand Canyon-Carlsbad Caverns 11 Days $101.90 New York City V IS Days 155.50 'Escorted from Los Angeles Double-room rates, per person, plus tax, from Medford NAME " ' . - ADDRESS- L. ........ J. A. TOMJACK, Agent 212 N. Bartlett Ph. 2-2202 Ol ill TOIII MAIL TRIBUNE VINCENT Editor Variations. Here the fun be gins. Make the sauce your very own to-be-bragged-about, by add ing bay leaves or Worcestershire or tabasco or A-l sauce, mush rooms or walnut catsup, onion salt, celery salt, garlic salt, dry mustard or maybe sherry. Father Likes Corn On or Off the Cob Corn is increasing in supply right along, on the cob as well as on radio and television. Else where we've told you how to barbecue it but it might be well to brush up on the art of corn cooking, also. Do not add salt or sugar to water in which corn is boiled. Choose freshest corn possible. The sooner corn is cooked after pulled from the stalk, the better it will be. Husk corn and remove silk, brushing back and forth with a solf cloth or soft brush. Have plenty of boiling (unsalt ed) water ready. Drop ears of corn into kettle containing enough water to cover. Boil three minutes if corn kernel pops under pressure of finger nail; five minutes if not quite so fresh. Drain thoroughly and serve im mediately with plenty of butter, salt and pepper. Allow two ears per serving. Break in two after cooking for easier eating. Pan Fried Corn. Fine hot or cold with hot or cold fried chick en. Husk and silk eight to 12 ears for five servings. Cut un cooked corn from cob using very sharp knife and cutting off only about half the depth of the ker nels. Then use back of knife to scrape out remaining juice and pulp, scraping downward only, not back and farth. Heat one-third cup butter siz zling hot in skillet. Add corn and just enough water to give consistency of gravy; season with salt and cook, stirring con stantly, five minutes. Reduce heat to simmer; cover tightly and cook about 20 minutes long er, stirring occasionally. Very good. Perhaps Papa Prefers Plentiful Poultry Whether the men in your fam ily prefer fryers, broilers, chick en with dumplings, fricassed the 1 Tour of 16 days" from Pbotnix $100 DnilMttm nit. I I I Utah Parka-Grand I I Canyon 10 Days S138.28 Great South west Days 1SI.2S J flu. .-raot'-rj'iav I A V I l AO INT Friday, Jim. 17, 195S chicken with noodles, fried, bar becued or roasted turkey ... all types are plentiful and in the outstanding buys class. U.S. De partment of Agriculture suggests chicken in menu more often. Cascade Chicken. Good indoor or outdoor table skillet specialty. For four servings, cut frying chicken into quarters, two white, two dark meat. Mix one-half cup flour, salt and pepper in paper bag; shake chicken in flour mix ture to coat evenly. Melt one fourth cup shortening in skillet. Add chicken, cook and turn until well browned. Heat one IOV2 ounce can cream of mushroom soup and one cup water together. Pour over chicken. Spread one onion, sliced, over top. Cover; Bake in moderate oven, 350 de grees one hour. Remove covery. Stir in a little milk if necessary to make one cup gravy. Cover chicken with one-fourth cup sliced pimiento olives. Cover, bake 10 minutes. Markets Offer Many Things To Please Father, His Purse What Papa wants, papa (us ually) gets. And if he doesn't manage to get what he wants to eat every day in the year, he's likely to get it this weekend; this being the day of the year that we especially cater to the man who carries the cash (well at least briefly). Nothing has yet been devised that will add more years to fa ther's life; more genuine pleas ure to his existence; more peace in the family . . . than good food, well prepared and attrac tively served on Father's day . . and every day. Men Like Meat Meat makes the meal for most men. If a steak broiled to per fection is your man's first, sec ond and third choice, you'll find reasonable prices marking many beef cuts and it is amazing what a little of that meat tenderizer will do for the less expensive cuts. Prime ribs are prime fa vorites with men, too. Plenty of frying chikens, broilers, stew ing hens for fricasseeing and for doing with dumplings. Baked ham is a masculine favorite and whole hams or halves are reason ably priced but if you want that center cut, be prepared to pay a premium for it. Plenty of lamb, veal and beef for skewer cook ing which is increasingly popu lar. Papa Likes Pie. We mention this because father likes any kind of pie you can bake or buy.' What kind? Apple (with a good sharp cheese), cherry, berry, lemon, pumpkin, choco late,, rhubard in that order . . . and from there on, whatever kind is nearby. Other foods favored by men are corn on the cob, baked po tatoes with sour cream and chives. Many men are genuinely fond of a tossed salad and there's plenty of fine quality crisp let tuce, green onions and radishes, tomatoes at reasonable 'cost at long last, evocados, celery and cucumbers. Plenty of potatoes, spinach, asparagus, cauliflower, eggplant, onions. Fruit Situation. Strawberries are likely to stay sky-high. Can taloupes and watermelons are available. Fancier fruit sections are showing apricots, Black Mis sion and Coachella Valley, figs, grapes, peaches, Apex plums and Bing cherries. All will be in creasing in supply right along with peaks as usual in July and August. Dairy abundance includes milk, buttermilk, all kinds of cheese, ice cream. The average family spends about one-fifth of their food dollars for dairy 100 as. Birth Certificates on Bears May Be Answer , Schroon Lake, N. Y. -OJ.R) Black bears in the Catskill and Adirondack mountains of New York state may have birth cer tificates put on their chests for hunters to "squint at" before shooting or running. Assembly Speaker Oswald D. Heck made the suggestion Wednesday in remarking on an old conservation law which makes it a misdemeanor to shoot black bears less than 12 Turncoat GIs Face Prosecution On Return To US Emergency U. S. News Center ll.PJ The government yesterday told the 21 American soldiers who chose Communism in Korea that this country would let them come home if they wish but it warned they may. be prosecuted. The announcement was con tained in a release issued simul taneously by the White House, State, Defense and Justice De partments. To Forestall Fears It said that if anyone of the group give himself up to a U.S. military authority, he will be turned over to the nearest U.S. consular official. The procedure apparently is designed to forestall fears by the formers GIs that they might be immediately placed under mili tary guard. The State Department repre sentative is instructed to warn the former prisoners of war that they might be subject to prose cution under either federal or military law after their return. To Determine Action The State Department would transport the ex-soldiers to this country after which "the ap propriate federal authority will determine whether further ac tion will be taken." The 21 who chose to stay with their Red captors were dishonor ably discharged from the serv ice last January and now have civilian status. The government said the re lease was issued "to further clarify" their status. Salem (U.R) Harry Williams, state budget examiner with the Department of Finance and Ad ministration, has accepted the presidency of the new Coquille Valley bank at Coquille. Dead line Sunday Classified Is at noon Saturday; 10jn. Monday for Monday: other days 530 Drevious day HEAR Eagle Point Eagle, Point Mrs. Ed Cham berlain returned to her home here June 11 from a business trip to Portland for Town and Country shop of Eagle Point. Mrs. Vinson Vaughn, partner in the shop, went with Mrs. Cham berlain but she remained in Port land with her husband who was also attending to business there. returning home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Buford Clark, Eagle Point, returned home this week from Bellingham, Wash., where they had visited relatives and old friends. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Smith who recently sold their home here to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sim mons of Medford, moved back to their place in Crescent City, Calif., June 17. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons moved in as Mr. and Mrs. Smith moved out, the same day. Mrs. Ray Chamberlain, Eagle Point, and Mrs. Gene Chamber lain, Medford, went to Portland June 10 where each will spend a week with her respective par ents. Mrs. Jim Clarke and two young daughters, Eagle Point, and Mrs. Paul Force, Central Point, left June 5 for California. Mrs. Force stopped off at Sacra mento for a few days' visit with her daughter, Beverly, and fam ily there. Mrs. Clarke and girls went on to Long Beach where they will visit Jim's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke, and other relatives, while Jim is in Kansas City, Mo., attending a company training school conven tion. They expect to return home about June 28. Mrs. Gertrude Stanley, Eagle Point, left Wednesday morning for Portland, accompanied by Mrs. Catherine Walker and Mrs. Hulda Burley of Portland, who had been her house guests for several days. They will go up the coast highway from Crescent City. While Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Burley were here, Mrs. Stanley took them over to Ft. Klamath for a couple of days' (33133 BGE33 ( REMEMBER... DAIRY THE WORLD Sponsored visit with her son, Bertland, and family. Carl Christain's mother, Eagle Point, who had the misfortune to fall, sustaining a fractured hip joint a week ago, is reported to be resting as well as possible at this time. She is in the Sacred Electric Model E-174 A LOVELIER KITCHEN! Sculptured contour, styling you'd be proud to Me, proud to show. The lovely copper tone on the mantel adds richness to any kitchen decor. Full-width fluorescent lamp I Big stor age drawer to conceal your pots. HOW 24995 Models to tit every kitchen, every fm ATYO-POa-TH-FaiC2-Osr' SALE EVC2Y DAY! If you're an average housewife, you spend 15 cents of your family's food dollar for milk and other dairy products. But that 15 cents gives you almost one-third of your food requirements! Dairy foods take 15 of your food dollar, but furnish 30 of your food needs! Serve dairy products . . eat well . . . 2nd1 save! FOODS ARE NEWS ROUNDUP - ICMED, 8 A.M. by Milk Producers League Heart hospital In Medford. Best wishes of neighbors and friends are extended her for an early recovery. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ashpole, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Or vil Henderson, Eagle Point, en joyed a nice ride over the Sis- ...MORE OVEN SPACE IN LESS FLOOR SPACE! $ AS LITTLE AS for ELECTRIC RANGE "Super Size" Oven It 24 inches wide, hold enough for 20 hearty eaters. Yet this range is only 30 inches wide. Radiant high broiler. Insulizer walls and Silicone heat-seal on doors keep kitchen cooler. Cooks Automatically with the electric clock provid ing on-off control of oven and appliance outlet. Easy to Clean with a 1 -piece top. You get Dispoe-e Bowls, the handy, throw-away grease catchers I OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 HAL KRUEGER and AL THOMPSON RCA O RANGES RADIOS TV 237 E. Main 2p.h24n506 YOUR BEST klyous and on down to It. Jones and Scott's Valley, Calif., and back last Sunday. A decided lack of irrigation water was quite evident in the locality of Ft. Jones, but Scott's Valley looked green and prosperous. Use Mail Tribune Want Ada 56 Per Month a new budget DUY1 months old.
