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G.5
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA VINCENT
Food Editor
Review of Jams, Bulter
Preserves and Conserves
For iams and butters, follow
the same rules as for making
jelly except fruits and not just
the juice are used.
For jams. Use two-thirds or
three-fourths cup beet or cane
sugar for each cup of prepared
fruit. If prepared pectin is used,
follow manufacturer's directions.
For bullers. Use one-half to
two-thirds cup beet or cane sugar
for each cup of fruit and one
tablespoon lemon juice.
For preserves. Fruits are
cooked slowly in sugar syrup
until clear. The fruit should hold
its shape yet be tender, clear
and shiny. Use one cup beet or
cane sugar for each cup of fruit.
If fruit pectin is used, follow
manufacturer's directions. To
avoid separation, pour preserves
into shallow container and let
stand a few hours or over night.
Stir occasionally; evaporation
causes syrup to thicken. If sugar
is added to fruit a few hours in
advance of cooking, a syrup is
formed and no water need be
added.
For conserves which is a mix
ture of fruit cooked slowly in
sugar syrup with nutmeats and
or raisins added. Use one cup
beet or cane sugar to each cup
of fruit. When adding nuts, heat
them in a slow oven and add last
two to five minutes of cooking.
Baked Chicken Supreme
Plenty of frying size chickens.
And here is another superb way
of fixing one or more. Figure
four or five servings per ZVz
or so pound fryer.
1 frying chicken, cut-up
Vz cup fat for frying
Vz clove garlic, sliced
1 teaspoon salt
V2 cup sliced onion
2 tablespoons flour
2 cups strained, cooked
tomatoes,
1 cup dairy sour cream
V cup Parmesan cheese
Brown chicken in fat and place
in casserole. Mash garlic with
salt. Cook garlic-salt mixture
with onion until onion is trans
parent in one tablespoon of the
chicken drippings. Blend in
flour. Add tomatoes stirring
constantly and heat to boiling.
Remove from heat. Add sour
cream gradually, stirring vigor
ously. Blend in Parmesan cheese.
Pour over chicken. Cover and
bake in a slow oven, 325 degrees,
about 45 minutes.
Plentiful Pork Has
Bargain Cuts Too
If pork dinner at your house
has been mostly loin or pork
chops, you and your budget both
have a treat in store. Pork, like
all meat has its thriftier cuts
that make delicious meals at sur
prisingly small cost.
Two of the most delicious of
the economy cuts are fresh
shoulder butt and pork hocks,
both of which make good August
eating, some folks to the con
trary. Fresh pork shoulder butt is
a cut "of meat ranging in weight
from four to six pounds with a
higher percentage of lean to the
bone than any other pork cut. It
slices well and is roasted much
like pork loin. Wipe meat with
clean, damp cloth. Season with
salt and pepper. Place, fat side
up on rack in open roasting pan.
Do not cover or baste. Roast in
moderate over, 325-350 degrees,
45-50 minutes per pound or until
done. Figure three servings to
the pound.
Braised hocks with vegetables.
A fine, flavorful and thrifty
meat. Simmer in leisurely fash
ion for distinctive flavor. Figure
one hock to a person. Sprinkle
hocks with salt and pepper.
Brown in heavy skillet over low
heat for about 30 minutes. Add
one cup of water and additional
water as needed. Cover and
cook slowly until tender, approx
imately Wz hours. .For each
hock, add one medium size pared
potato, two scraped carrots, two
small white onions and cook 20
minutes. Add cabbage wedges
and cook another 15 minutes.
Lemony, Luscious and
Easy-to-Make Ice Cream
Cooling as a mountain breeze.
Well, almost. That's this ice
cream that takes no whipping
cream but it's smooth and mel
low with just-right tartness for
summer days.
2 eggs
M cup sugar
Vi cup white corn syrup
Vi cup lemon juice
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
1 cup milk
1 cup top milk or light cream
Beat eggs until thick and lem
on colored. Add sugar gradual
ly and continue beating until
sugar is dissolved. Add remain
ing ingredients and blend. Pour
into a cold refrigerator tray.
Freeze until firm. Break into
chunks and place in a chilled
bowl. Beat until fluffy. Return
to cold tray and freeze until
firm. Makes one quart for six to
eight servings.
And The Cooking Is Easy
If You Check Market Report
A quick review of the abund
ance of good things rnentioned
in this market report will give
you plenty of good ideas for meal
planning and easy cooking. Scan
the food advertisements today.
Plenty of fresh and frozen
fresh halibut and salmon from
Pacific waters make superb eat
ing, both hot and cold. Require
less than 10 minutes of cooking
when filleted or in steaks. Other
plentiful and good eating fish
include swordfish, rock fish fil
lets, scallops.
Meat and Poultry
Beef continues plentiful with
bargain prices continuing on
ground beef and the long, slow
cooking cuts. Pork is increas
ingly plentiful and it too has its
economy cuts which are well
displayed. Look them over.
Luncheon meats or cold cuts
make satisfying eating not only
in sandwiches but in a "help
yourself" meat and cheese plat
ter assortment along with re
bread and butter, crisp relishes,
dill pickles.
Plentiful frying size chickens
are very good buys for enjoying
hot from frying pan, broiler or
barbecue or served cold with
bread and butter sandwiches at
picnic or supper table.
Egg Reminder
Nutritionists remind us that
daily diet should include at least
one egg. If breakfast doesn t in
clude eggs, offer them hard
cooked added to green and other
vegetable salads or make egg
salad sandwich fillings. Remem
ber that Grade B eggs cost con
siderably less; are ideal for all
uses except frying, scrambling,
poaching, soft cooking in the
shell. Remember too that egg
whites for beating lightly for
ingredient uses should be held
at room temperature for a bit for
best results.
Canning and Freezing
Again we say, talk over plans
with your local fruit and vege
table man. He is just as inter
ested as you are in moving pro-
ffl.
ABIES
MAR 22
5. AC 20
65-66-74
76-77
I MAY 21
J 1-12-23-34
5-67.80-84
GEMINI
V"UJUNE22
YT 8-19-30-41
CANCER
JUNE 23
miO-21-29-33
My9-62-83-89
LEO
JULY 24
AUG. 23
3-U-25-34
347-59-70
AUG 24
SEPT. 22
? 2-13-24-33
SJ46-61 -82-90
S TAR GAZER
Bv CLAY R. POLLAN'
Your Daily Activity Guide
Accordno to the Stars.
To develop message for Saturday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
1 Advance - 31 Early
2 You 32 Belongings
3 Today 33 Find
4 Opoosit 34 Your
5 Look 35 Bad
6 Talk 36 For
7 Don't 37 Rather
8 Steer 33 Take
9 Make 39 And
10 Be 40 Eelonging
11 You'll 41 Gossip
12 Some 42 Morning
13 May 43 Or
14 Looks 44 Yourself
15 Sex 45 Favorite
16 Over 46 Judgment
17 Things 47 Dealings
18 Misloy 48 Attracted
19 Clear 49 Initiative
20 An 50 Reach
21 Prepared 1 51 A
LIBRA
SEPT 23 Tl
OCT 23w
4-15-26-37V"
U8-56-79-87V2
22 Probably
23 Of
24 Show
25 Good
26 Seems
27 Old
28 Over
29 To
30 Of
Good
52 And
53 Checkup
.54 Lose
55 Spending
56 To
57 -Petty
53 On
59 With
60 Too
I?) Adverse
61 Or
62 In
63 Your
64 Aggressive
65 Action
66 Helps
67 Proiects
63 Discussions
69 Agreements
70 Women
71 Much
72 Surprise
73 Pocketbook
74 You
75 Solve
76 Some
77 Problems
78 Today
79 You
80 And
81 Money
82 Be
83 Your
84 Awaits
85 You
86 Interests
87 Today
83 Matters
89 Circle
90 Extravcgant
820
eutral
SCORPIO
OCT 24 Qgj
NOV. 22
9-20-31-421
03-58-81-83
SAGITTARIUS
NOV 23
I
DEC. 22
5-16-27-40
51-72-84-85
Si I
CAPRICORN
DEC 23
JAN 20
hi -22-33-44
B5-60-71
AQUARIUS
JAN. 21
FEB. wJpKj
7-18-32-43
54-63-73 VS-
PISCES
FEB 20
MAR. 21
6-17-28-39 &
50-69-78
As We Live
By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D.
"Right Type of Man"
For Girl To Decide
What a mother considers the
"right type of man for her daugh
ter may not be what the daugb
ter consid e r s
"right."
(Q) "I was
shy and oft
en heartbrok
e n when I
was young
because the
boys I liked
didn't show
any interest
in me. I mar
thought I was
, good man and
Dr. Herlock
ried a man I
in love with I
devoted in many ways but
I found out 25 years ago what
I thought was love was not.
My life has not been a happy
one, and I want my daughter,
who is 19, to avoid what I
went through. I have given
her chances to go around, these
pitfalls, but it is no good. She
wouldn't go to college but has
gone to work. The young men
she meets are not desirable,
but she doesn't bring them
home so we can meet them.
She talks to them in town
when she goes out with her
girlfriends. Because she can't
or won't talk on subjects
young college persons talk
about, she ignores college
youth. How can I make her
see that she is heading for the
same mistake I made?" '
(A) tirst. you are making a
mistake when you stress the fact
that a college man would make
a more desirable husband for
your daughter than one who did
duce at peak season when price
is lowest. Plan to "put up'
fresh foods same day you pur
chase them, if possible.
Vegetables Galore
Just about everything but for
menu planning purposes we sug
gest corn which is of excellent
quality, green beans, cacrots,
Bell peppers, green onions and
radishes, dry onions, potatoes,
Italian squash. Keep luscious,
vitamin-rich tomatoes on hand
for eating throughout the day,
chilled "as is," in salads. Broil
tomatoes with crumb or cheese
topping.
Fresh Fruits
Watermelons, c a n t a loupes,
most varieties of peaches, plums,
small oranges, grapes in increas
ing quantity and variety. Grav
enstein apples, Bartlett pears,
fancy melons.
F l US, TOtKS J
BE SURE TO ATTEND
THE
4-H CLUB-
F.F.A.
LIVESTOCK
AUCTION
SALE
AT THE FAIRGROUNDS
TONIGHT, 7:30 p.m.
You Do the Buying We Do All the Rest
We Pick Up - Slaughter - Deliver
Hertford City Est. No. I Inspected USDA Graded
edford Meat Co.
M
not go to college. There are many
fine husbands who have never
stepped inside a college, just as
there are college men who make
very poor husbands.
Second, you are wrong in con
demning the young men your
daughter knows as "undesirable"
without having met them. The
reason she does not want to
bring them home is doubtless
that she knows how you feel
about her marrying a college
man and she wants to avoid
embarrassing situations.
The only way you can hope
to help your daughter avoid
Prisoners of War May
Now Receive Benefits
Washington (U.R) Prison
er of war benefits now extend
to American citizens captured
while serving in the military of
United States allies after Dec.
7, 1941.
Commissioner Pearl Carter
Pace, of the Foreign Claims Set
tlement commission said:
"American citizens serving in
the military or naval forces of
any government allied with the
United States during World War
II, who were held as prisoners
of war ... by any government
... . with which such allied gov
ernment has been at war, subse
quent to (Dec. 7, 1941) ... are
now eligible for prisoner of war
benefits."
Commissioner Pace emphasiz
ed that all claims must "under
law be filed on or before Aug.
31."
"Compensation is authorized
up to S2.50 per day, she said.
Payment will be made from
seized assets of enemy govern
ments during World War II.
Friday, August 19, 1955
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUJIE THUS
Sun Glasses Said To Be
Highway Accident Cause
Boston (U.R) Sun glasses
can be a cause of death on the
highway.
Jean O'Brien, an American
Automobile Association official,
said that, "too many motorists
forget to remove their glasses
at night."
Others, she said, persist in the
mistaken belief that tinted glass
es will -cut down the glare of
approaching headlights.
"It may be true during the
few seconds another car's head
lights are shining directly in
your eyes," she said, "but the
moment the car passes you're
nearly blind."
making a mistake in choosing
a husband is to encourage her
to bring the young men she
knows home, so you can get
to know them. Why not ask her i
to invite them to dinner, for i
Sunday night supper,' or have !
a small, informal party with j
some of the girls she knows and j
tneir ooytrienasv Then if you
have reason to believe that these
young men are "undesirable"
you can point out why.
(Copyright 1955,
General Features Corp.)
For Best Results!
Use Tribune Want Ads
PLANT
THESE
NOW!
Sale of Evergreen
HARDY
Azaleas
(in containers)
All Colors (even purple)
Were $2.00
$49 12 for
Now $15.00
Garden Center Nursery
(Formerly NEWHALL'S)
Mi. So. of Phoenix
Pacific Hiway
Men Trove 86,000 Miles For College Degrees
Pjttsfield, Mass. (U.R)
Imagine traveling 86,000 miles
to get your college degree!
Two Pittsfield men have com
muted that distance between
here and Troy, N.Y., during the
past 10 years to study at Rens
selaer Polytechnic Institute.
They received bachelor of mech
anical engineering degrees at
the June commencement.
The men, Leonard R. Spencer
and William E. Fessenden, both
38, have attended the evening
classes at RPI three nights
week for the past 10 years. Tht'
the time required to complete
the regular four-year cedemic
course in mechanical engineering.
Dead line for Sunday CIaMifi4 Ik
at noon Saturday.
STOP
in and See Our New
1956 Admiral
ELECTRIC
RANGES
"Dial Any Heat"
Surface Unit Controls
fa Superspeed Surface
Units
fa King Size Rotary
Roaster
-jfc- Plug-in Flex-o-Grill ,
For pancakes, ham
burgers, Bacon, Eggs,
chops
TRADE IN YOUR PRESENT RANGE NOW
AT
(OUEV'S
APPLIANCE
STORE
321 E. 6th St., Medford - In the Littrell Parts Building
Phone 3-5433 Open Wednesday Until 9 P.M.
WW
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firm
m EMM
Qo-yov get e ttpe bonuo
in tocfeyb top-Qeng Buck
3 . i
1 Allowance
You can come in right now on
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that's like money in the bank for
you. And a look at the nation's new
car sales figures will tell you why.
This year, Buick is doing far better
than just outselling all cars in
America except the two most
widely known smaller ones. This
year, Buick sales are soaring past
every high-water mark in the book
past 600,000 cars and we're still
going strong.
So we're declaring an extra divi
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But you'll be getting a lot more
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Ilou'11 be getting Buick's far-in-advance
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Variable Pitch Dynaflow the
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Come in today and see for yourself
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Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick
builds today. It is standard on ROADMASTER,
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7firioftha ye&fe Buick-
Biggest-selling Buick in History !
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SAVE UP T0 $3300
See Your BUICK Dealer
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOSIUS ARE BUM BUtCtC Will BUMS THEM
SE&n&JKEIft'S ABASES
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143 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
PHONE 2-6265
o