TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA VINCENT
Food Editor
Orange Freeze is
Prize Winning Dessert
For an easy-to-make dessert,
this orange freeze is a prize
winner. Use a tall can of evapo
rated milk and can of fresh
frozen concentrated orange juice.
Empty a tall can of evaporated
milk (H'z ounces) into an ice
cube tray of your refrigerator
and chill until ice crystals form
around edge of the milk. Turn
the cold milk into a well-chilled
bowl and whip with rotary beat
er or electric mixer until stiff.
Gradually beat in three-fourths
cup sugar; continue to beat until
mixture forms peaks when beat
er is withdrawn. Next fold in
one cup well-chilled fresh or
diluted fresh frozen concen
trated orange juice. Quickly turnjto eat hot one day and of course
into two freezing trays, cover
tops of trays with waxed paper
and freeze until firm, about
three to four hours. Do not stir
mixture white it is freezing.
Fresh Salmon for
Menu Chang Treat
Pacific Coast salmon Is a rare
treat, fresh, frozen, canned . . .
hot or cold in a hundred differ
ent ways. In aspic, baked in pep
pers, baked with tomatoes, boil
ed with a variety of piquant
sauces, creamed, in cutlets, escal
loped, in loafs, patties, souffles;
pickled, stewed, kippered and
smoked.
But most of us will go right
on thinking them a flavor treat
beyond compare when simply
broiled or baked and served with
plenty of lemon wedges.
Broiled Salmon. Preheat broil
er for 10 minutes. Wipe salmon
with dampened cloth, brush with
oil and sprinkle lightly on both
sides with salt and pepper. Place
in shallow heated baking pan;
broil without turning until
easily flaked with fork, moist
and nicely browned 10 to 12
minutes. Dot with butter. Gar
nish with lemon wedges, parsely
sprigs.
Baked Salmon. Dip salmon in
bowl of heavily salted milk (one
tablespoon salt to one cup milk);
then in finely sifted bread
crumbs. Place in oiled baking
dish and sprinkle with a little
oil. Bake 10 minutes in a very
hot oven, 500 degrees, or until
fish are a golden brown. Remove
to hot serving dish! garnish with
parsley and lemon wedges.
Cheese Pastry for
Fruit Shortcakes
Epicurean delight is found in
this cheese pastry shortcake top
ped with any kind of berries or
with any lightly crushed fresh
fruit. Peaches, for instance. The
pastry rounds are so wonderful
that you may just decide to eat
them along with bowls of fresh
fruit as we did. '
Stir one-half cup butter until
well softened. Add one-half
pound of aged cheese, grated.
Mix with spoon or electric mixer
until cheese and butter are
smooth and well blended. Stir
in l'.z cups sifted flour. Shape
pastry into a ball. Wrap in
waxed paper and chill for an
hour. Roll out pastry about one
fourth inch thick on a very well
floured board. Cut out 12 rounds
of pastry with 3Vz inch biscuit
cutter. Put the pastry rounds on
an ungreased baking sheet. Prick
each with a fork several times.
Bake in hot oven, 400 degrees
for 10 minutes or until lightly
browned.
To Servo: Sprinkle a little
sugar over one quart berries or
other fruit that has been washed
and lightly crushed. Add one
half cup confectioner's sugar and
one-half teaspoon vanilla to one
pint whipping cream; beat with
rotary beater until stiff. Arrange
half the pastry rounds on serv
ing platter. Top each round with
generous spoonful of whipped
cream. Spoon berries over cream.
Top with another pastry round
to make double-decker. Spoon on
more whipped cream and add a
top-off of berries. Six generous
servings or 12 half servings
I which are very satisfying, too.
Leg of Lamb
Has Herb Bouquet
Leg of lamb is fine fare any
time of year. Enjoy it now at
reasonable cost. It is so easy to
roast a leg of lamb; so satisfying
cold the next. Season like this
for fine flavor. Place leg of lamb
fat side up on rack in low-sided
pan to insure full circulation of
heat.
Combine one teaspoon rose
mary, two tablespoons salad oil,
one-half teaspoon dried sweet
basil, one tablespoon paprika,
one clove garlic chopped. Rub
leg of lamb, from which fell has
been removed, thoroughly with
seasoned oil. Let stand in refrig
erator three or four hours be
fore roasting. Roast fat side up
on rack in low-sided roasting
pan, 325 degrees, 2Vz hours for
4-5 pound leg.
Spread half a glass of mint
jelly over surface and continue
roasting about half an hour.
Spread remaining jelly over roast
before serving. Maybe additional
jelly alongside.
Market Abundance Makes
Meal Planning Easy
All the fine local fresh food
stuffs make for easy menu plan
ning and very good eating at
reasonable cost. Keep an eye out
for peak seasons when prices are
lowest. This newspaper's market
advertisements and displays in
stores as well as suggestions here
keep you well informed.
Vegetable Buys. Fresh, sweet
corn-on-cob continnes a favorite
for eating on and off the cob.
Corn is one of easiest of "freez
ing" vegetables. Celery is crisp,
crunchy for frequent use as rel
ish, in salads and occasionally
cooked. Cabbage is bargain for
quick cooking, for cole slaws and
for combining with other greens
in salad bowls. Cucumbers are
cool eating; fine with sour cream
Friday July 29, 1955 W A 1" I
Kimidii arms
May Appear in US
or vinegar dressing. Potato crop
is big, of good quality. Soft va
rieties of squash are abundant.
Other good buys are topped car
rots, yellow onions, cauliflower,
lettuce, spinach, peas, green
beans. Tomatoes remain higher
than usual for this time of year.
Fruit Buys. Watermelon is best
melon buy; other melons likely
to be a bit higher during next
couple of weeks. Plenty of small
and medium size Valencia or
anges. Keep sharp look-out for
buys in apricots, peaches, plums,
especially if you're freezing, can
ning, jaming. New arrivals noted
include several grape varieties,
nectarines, northwest cherries,
Bartlett pears and Gravenstein
apples. Bananas and pineapple
are likely to be specialed.
Meat Situation. Beef continues
plentiful with pot roasts, short
ribs and ground beef quite low
in cost. Pork costs less than us
ual at this time of year. Barbecue
or braise some of those meaty
spareribs. Look for canned and
smoked ham specials but not on
center cuts.
Poultry. Plenty of fryers and
broilers for enjoying hot or cold;
stewing chickens for fixing for
salads, sandwiches and for team
ing with dumplings or egg noo
dles. New crop ducks and geese
arriving. Junior and large tur
keys are reasonable. A big tur
key will make many a fine meal;
first roasted, then sliced cold,
then in praise-worthy casseroles
and salads.
Fish and Shellfish. For variety,
flavor, convenience, all - round
good eating, feed the family fish
and shellfish more often. Chi
nook salmon, broiled, baked, bar
becued one day, cold the next.
Steak and baking varieties in
good supply include line cod.
lake whitefish, halibut. Try fil
lets of true cod, rockfish, ling
cod, dover sole, haddock or ocean
perch. Try such pan-readies as
Eureka rex sole, Idaho brook
trout, fresh water smelts. Fish is
always a good buy. Enjoy scal
lops, frozen lobster, shrimp, lob
ster tails, Pacific frying oysters.
LONG WILL
Boston (U.R) Boston-born
Benjamin Franklin, who died in
1790, left one of the longest wills
ever probated. The document
covered 40 pages.
POISON OAK?
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL
You must be satisfied er your money
cheerfully refunded. Get a bottle to
day at WESTERN THRIFT.
CONSTRUCTION
EQUIPMENT FOR RENT
Motor Cranes Back Hoes Motor Graders
Draglines Clamshells Shovel Fronts
Crawler Type Tractors with Dozers
105 Air Compressor 315 Air Compressor
Wagon Drill Paving Breakers
Jack Hammers
MACHINE TRENCHING
Gas Water Sewer Drain Installation or Repair
r,i. c. unniGER & sons
MEDFORD, OREGON - PHONE 2-5336 or 2-5897
It's so easy...
to bank at U.S. National!
LATE-HOUR
WINDOWS
itTTUBKWKtNO' --.-75-3
DRIVE-UP TELLER
ii .-- i
DRIVE-UP TELLER
In just a few seconds you can bank
from your car at our popular auto
teller window No traffic or park
ing problems. You needn't leave
ycur car just drive up and bank.
Easy!
LATE-HOUR WINDOWS
for late-day banking convenience.
After-hours windows to serve you
to 5 30 p.m weekdays and on
Saturdays until 3:00 p.m. Saves
rush and worry. . .gives you more
time for banking business. Easy!
MEDFORD BRANCH
MAIN AND CENTRAL
WU!EI fECEIU DI'OSIT INSlilANCE COtPOIATION
AN OREGON BANK SERVING OREGON
T7
New York (U.R) Russia's top
performing artists may come
here this winter to make per
sonal and television appearances,
the National Arts Foundation
disclosed today.
Dr. Carleton Smith, founda
tion director, said the only hitch
in getting the Soviet stars here
on an exchange basis is U. S. im
migration laws. The foundation
seeks a slackening in restrictions
on foreigners visiting the United
States. The Russian artists par
ticularly object to being finger
printed before entering this
country, as the law requires. The
Russian farmers visiting the
country evaded the fingerprint
requirement by listing them
selves as government officials.
Smith said Russia's anxiety
to have its top ballerinas, singers
and musical personalities visit
the United States and to wel
come America's performing lu
minaries to the Soviet has height
ened since the Big Four confer
ence In Geneva last week.
The foundation hoped that if
the Russians do get here they
will make personal appearances
in cities across the nation and
even perform on nationwide
television programs.
He hoped the appearance of
the Russians here would stimu
late further exchanges of artists
on a large scale.
Smith conferred with State
Department officials today about
obtaining permission for the
first group of Soviet stars to
enter the United States.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 rjrevious day.
a Bice
yH MAR 22
jS&apr' 20
Ku ii io.ii
143-70-74
la1.;
STARGA2E
TAURUS
APR 21
MAY 21
8-19-22-23
67-77-86-90
GIMINI
MAY 22
JUNE 22
4- 5-13-lfJ
31-49-57
CANCER
Ql 1-17-25-33
SX51-76-81-8a
uo
JULY 24
- AU(i 23
Sy55-56-80-85!
VIRGO -
AUS 24
?lVf SEPT 22
1-48-5863J
68-75-79-891
-By CLAY R. POLLAN
M Your Daily Adivity Guide
According to the Start.
To develop message fbr Saturday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
SEPT 23
161-64-73
1 You 31 Tire 61 Or
2 You 32 Intimoft 62 Quickly
3 P.M 33 For 63 To
4 Today 34 Pleasure 64 Take
5 May 35 Montr 65 Because
6 You 36 Progress 66 Plans
7 Hour 37 Motter . 67 To
8 Be 38 And 68 Meet
9 Today 39 And 69 A
10 Need 40 Amusements 70 Are
11 Evening 41 Handsome 71 Favored
12 Set 42 Attention 72 Or
13 Find 43 Profit 73 Trip
14 Favors 44 Up 74 Indicated
15 To 45 rV.oy 75 Some
16 You 46 Be 76 And
17 Is 47 Are 77 Gossip
18 Win 48 Con 78 Temper
19 Wory 49 And 79 Difficult
20 Clean 50 Of 80 And
21 Approval 51 Rest 81 Solving
22 Of 52 As 82 You
23 Serious 53 In 83 Unfinished
24 Personal 54 Public 84 Business
25 Excellent 55 Material 85 Love
26 Enjoyobl 56 Gam 86 And
27 Things 57 IrritcbT 87 Con
28 Listening 58 Expect 88 Problem
29 Right 59 Slew 89 Situation
30 Seek 60 Some 90 Rumor
SCORPIO
OCT 24 4.-2
NOV 22
3- 7-26-32Vi
37-47-71
SAom aiius
NOV 23
DEC 22
6-18-21-380
42-50-66
OCT 23
30-40-53-54 iTI
CAPRICORN
DEC 23 T
Mn! 20 v-jj
2-lM5-2Cirl
44-60-83-84M
AQUARIUS
JAN. 21
36-45-40-59Cl
L65-72-78 VSJ
piscis
FES 20
MAR. 21 vl
12-27-29-52iTi
K2-69-82-87MJ
Detroit (U.R) George Leath
ers, Wyandotte, Mich., was elect
ed recently to the board of di
rectors of the Michigan Shoe
Retailers Association.
Washington UR) The Agri
cultural Department said the
1955 lamb crop totaled 20,272,
000 head, one per cent under the
1954 crop.
DOUGLAS FIR WHITE FIR
LOGS WANTED
For Delivery at
Eagle Point Mill
MOGAN LUMBER CO.
White City Phone Talbot 6-2711
MORE WILD TURKEYS
Lansing. Mich. (U.R) Con
servationists were cheer. .x,
cently with the discovery of a
nest containing 12 wild turkey
eggs in Allegan State Forest.
The conservation department re
leased 200 of the birds in the
southwestern Michigan wilds last
year in hopes they would estab
lish themselves there permanently.
TYPHOON DOWNGRADED
Tokv (U.R) Typnoon
Georgia toned down today in its
journey over the' ocean south of
Japan. Packing winds of 63
miles per hour, Georgia was
downgraded by U. S. Air Force
weathermen to a tropical storm.
It was located nearly 230 miles
southeast of Kyushu today, the
southernmost island of Japan.
I
Imagine ... a 2-bedroom heme, constructed throughout
with number 1 grade lumbar and complete with plumb
ing, electric ranga and refrigerator. All this for ONLY
$325.00
Send now for interesting literature . . . it'i chock full
of valuable information for you!
Construction details
Panelizing estimate
Hauling cost
Building dimensions
And other important information
Actual photographs show "as is" houses, panelizing process
and re-erected homes showing what others have dona.
Complete floor plans included.
HOUSING AUTHORITY OF PORTLAND
Corner JoHmwood end Swift Blvd.. Portland, Oregon
Gentlemen Pteoee rah mo complete detailed and ahnlruled folder
I am interested e 2-bedroom, 3 -bedroom Duple
Address 4
Havltng distance from Porttdt
I 1 H you went erppvomeY 1 I
II 1 ssltoooUoo II
1 1 j t , ill 1 1
1 1 " I 1 . pta "Ml
I I tw. chart .ho- eM 'JS'SSZ I I
I 1 STt. rch them BOdoU-?3jJ 1 I
lOU KNOW HIS NAME as well as your own.
He invented the swivel chair, a plow, the
shooting stick, and an indoor weather vane.
He introduced the threshing machine to the
United States and granted Eli Whitney the
patent on the cotton gin.
As a Congressman, he wrote a suggestion
for a decimal monetary system which gave
us the penny, the dime, and the dollar yet
strangely enough, his face appears on the
two money units he did not suggest. They
ate the nickle and the two-dollar bill. And
nowyouknow him Thomas Jefferson, born
212 years ago.
You might think it strange that this busy
man whose mind was engaged with so many
practical things should also have written
the most inspiring words in American his
toryour Declaration of Independence. But
Thomas Jefferson knew that independence
is a practical thing.
You know it, too. And you are acting in
the spirit of Jefferson every time you invest
another dollar in our nation's Series Sav
ings Bonds. For Savings Bonds can be your
personal Declaration of Independence. They
offer you one of the world's surest ways to
save especially when you invest in them
through the Payroll Savings Flan where you
work. They pay good interest 3 com
pounded semiannually when held to matur
ity. And your U. S. Savings Bonds are as
safe as America herself.
Don't let all of Thomas Jefferson's good
dollars you receive slip through your fingers!
Take the first step toward security and
. financial independence today by saving
something for yourself. Join the Payroll
Savings Plan at your company. Or start
now to invest in United States Savings
Bonds regularly where you bank!
Want your interest paid as current
income?. Invest in 3 Series H
United States Qovemment Series H Bonds are
new current income Bonds in denominations of
$500 to $10,000. Redeemable at par after 6
months and on one month's notice. Mature in
g years, 8 months and pay an average of 3 per
annum if held to maturity. Interest paid semian'
nuaUy by Treasury check. Series H tnay be pur
chased through any bank. Annual limit: $20,000.
Te V. 8. Govtrnmtnt dot tut pay lor this odvtrtiting. The Treasury Department thanlu,
for their patriatie donation, the Advertitina Council and-
r
Medford Mail Tribune
jr