Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 16, 1955, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., September 16, 1955, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text0 EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) Feeding the Family By ZOLA Food Children Love Peanut Sutler Sandwich; Fillings Children are nuts about pea nuts and peanut butter though peanuts aren't really nuts at all. Peanuts belong to the pea-and-bean family, the legumes. But like nuts, they're very popular In salads, sandwiches, cookies and desserts as well as just plain salted. High in food values, children may well eat all the peanut but ter they want; yea. even unto that fourth sandwich. Pineaccle. One-half cud pea nut butter, one-half cup drained ineanle: mix lightly. Date. One-half cup peanut huttpr. one-half cud chODped pit oA rfntps. one teasoon lemon juice, one-half cut thick salad Hroscincr- mix lichtlv. , Prune. One-half cup peanut butter, one-half cup cnoppea cooked prune, two teaspoons lemon juice, two teaspoons prune iiiirp- hlenrl well. Apricot. One-half cut peanut butter, one-third cup chopped cooked apricots (sweetened), two tablesoons thick salad dressing mix liehtlv. Raisiri. One-half cup peanut butter, one-half cup chopped iaisins, two teaspoons lemon juice, one-third cup milk or rrpamr mix liehtlv. Carrot and Raisins. One- fourth cup peanut butter, one- half cup shredded carrots, two tablespoons chopped raisins, two tablesoons thick salad dressing mix lightly. Sole Almondine Gourmet Treat Plentiful coast-caught floun der is being filleted and called "sole" for fine fish eating like this dish which looks expensive, tastes expensive, but costs very little. Four servings. Heat one-fourth cup blanched almonds in small amount of but ter or margarine, a stirring con stantly. Salt and set aside. Dust four fillets of ole lightly in sea soned flour and brown quickly on each side in four tablespoons butter. In another -pan, combine four or five coarsely chopped toma toes, one-half clove garlic, minced, one tablespoon butter, one-half teaspoon dried tarragon, salt and pepper and cook for one minute. Arrange tomato mixture on serving dish and place fillets topped with almonds on it. Plentiful, Thrifty Pork Gets Mandarin Treatment There are many interesting dishes to be made with plentiful pork because its rich flavor blends' well with a variety of in gredients. Try pork Chinese style in the Mandarin manner, like this. Get four servings from a pound of boned pork. Better dou ble the recipe! 1 pound boned lean pork 1 bouillon cube ' 2 cups boiling water TORE 'TIL IT HURTS ? Just 6 a Day Con Help Bvlld Rich, Red Blood . . . Sovo Yoa from being Dragged Out . . . EASY PREY TO MINOR ILLS. 'Nutritional experts reveal vitamin losses in cooked foods plus faulty diet may be seriously undermining your energy, strength, and resistance, making yoa fed on edge affecting your appetite spoiling your sleep because your body is vitamin and iron starved. neee nmfltwM H duo to o vttOM4n MkhMf oc cur only wtien dally Intake of vHemtirB Bl, B2. and Niacin hi loss ttoan tmnimutn oW nojoioiiumi e-er a prolonged period. In tnemaelve, the, do not prove a dietary deficiency as thay may nave ether ifapn or be due to tuncUonal condition. How You Can Stop Chronic Vitamin t Iron Starvation TODAY ...Feel Like a New Person! Supplement your diet every day with . just one High-Potency Bexel Capsule. Just one of these wonderfully strength ening capsules give you the full vita min and iron content nature provided in the following groups of foods before cooking: 1 quart of porurttorf milk lb. f kern 4 ox. of freth orange joico 1 lb. of bee Vl lb. of lean bacon V lb. of butter 1 lb. of loan pork V, H. of vonl ebon lb. of gtoon trrincj heofts Penny for Penny ... Tow Got More Value in High-Potency BE 21 GIL SPICUl FOtMUU VITAMIN CaPSUllI 0 foof Softer... look orror...WoH anrrror r rotft WON'T SACK' aMtUSOM oaoaucT CENTRAL REXALL DRUG Main & Central Why Suffer Longer? When Others Fail COME TO US ACT NOW! Our Nature's HERB remedies will help you to re-' gain your good health. Our remedies have been successful in aiding the tick ell ever the state tor over 1 8 years. Remedies for disorders, sinuses, heart, liver, stomach, gat and dicers, constipation, piles, asthma, female complaints, kidney, bladder, blood, rheumatism, back and headaches. For Male, Female and Children. BRANCH OFFICES: Albany Salent Eugene North Bend Newport MAIL TRIBUNE VINCENT Iditor 2 potatoes in Julienne strips 1 green pepper, coarsely jdiced 1 large onion, sliced 1 cup coarsely diced celery 1 2 -ounce can sliced mush- rooms 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1 tablespoon cornstarch Cooked rice Cut meat in thin strips; brown in skillet. Dissolve bouillon cube in boiling water; add to browned meat; cover and simmer 45 min utes. Add julienne potatoes, green pepper, onion, celery, mushrooms, salt and soy sauce. Cook, stirring occasionally 15 minutes longer. Blend cornstarch with small amount cold water; stir into hot mixture. Cook, stir ring constantly until slightly thickened. Serve with plentiful hot cooked rice. Make Big Batch of Chocolate Morsels For school lunch, after school, evenine snackine or with ice cream, these semi-sweet, sour cream wafers are unsurpassed eating. Recipe makes approxi mately 14 dozen wafers. Sift to gether and set aside, 3V cups sifted flour, one teaspoon baking soda, one-half teaspoon salt and one-half teaspoon nutmeg (op tional). Blend well one-third cup but ter, one-third cup shortening, two cups brown sugar, firmly packed and two teaspoons va nilla extract.- Add one egg and beat well: Add one package (one cup) semi-sweet chocolate morsels, finely chopped. Combine with flour mixture and add one-half cup sour cream. Pack firmly in to waxed paper-lined pan, 10 x 5x3 inches. Chill overnight. Slice lengthwise in thirds, then crosswise in one-eighth inch slices. Place on ungreased bak ing sheet and bake eight minutes at 400 degrees. Such good eating! Quick Look at Food "Best Buys' Roviow of Poultry, Egg Situation September, the harvest month. lives up to its traditional time of abundance of good things to eat. In fact, this year's total crop production is estimated to be the second highest on record. Makes it hard to pick out the very best buys. So we'll say that "among the most plentifuls" at lower-than- usual prices are rice, beef, pork, lamb, canned tuna, grapes, fresh Italian prunes, canned grapefruit sections, fresh and processed lemons and limes, potatoes, a- vast variety of summer vegeta bles and locally grown fruits. There are plenty of dry beans, milk and other dairy products, lard, vegetable fats and oils. Check fruit, vegetable and meat markets for best buys for can ning and freezing. Meat of all kinds, beef, pork and lamb, continues plentiful, attraotively priced. List of econ omy meats is long and variecn including -pot roast of beef, ground beef , . beef . tongue and heart, meat stews, swiss steaks, short ribs of beef, pork shoulder steaks, pork hocks, ox joints, flank steak and brisket of beef, breast and shoulder of lamb. Fish and Shellfish. Most groundfish such as cod, haddock and ocean perch supplies are at high level in the form of frozen fillets. Plenty of good coast- caught halibut and moderate supplies of salmon. Shrimp is so plentiful that the shrimp indus try has planned a big "Shrimp 'n Rice Fiesta" to encourage con sumer use. Plentiful flounder makes fine "sole" fillets. ' Fruit and Vegetables. Meal planners find plenty of oranges. lemons, grapes, pears, peaches. summer avocados. Make the most of melons of all kinds. The won derful Persians, honeydews, and Casabas make melon eating a special pleasure. And there are plenty of watermelons and can taloupes ready for chilling. Good buys in green beans, cauliflower. cabbage, lettuce, corn, cucum bers, onions, potatoes, squash, tomatoes of unusually good qual ity, peppers. Poultry and Egg Situation. Southern California's "unusual" weather has changed the poultry and egg outlook considerably. Losses of fryers, broilers and laying hens were tremendous. Surplus storage supplies of fry ers and broilers were exception ally high so there'll be no actual shortage but the old law of sup ply and demand will prevent the bargain prices to which we were S. B. F0N6 Herb Specialist CHARLIE CHAN . OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS ONLY 12 NOON TO 4 P.M. CHINESE MEDICINE & HERB CO. 624 S. Rfrerc.de Medford Friday, September IS. 195S STAR By CLAY ABES MAR. 22 Jtt Your Daily Activity Cuidt H l Aceor3inaJa thm Stan. " APR 20 to To develop message for Saturday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodioc birth sign. 2-3-4-24 26-28-34 TAURUS APR. 21 i 1 You 2 People 3 May 4 Be 5 Keep 6 Refuse 7 To 8 Hove 9 Your - 10 Change 11 Be 12 You ' 13 Upset 14 Keep 15 May 16 Your 17 Feel Iff Moke 19 Money 20 Secrets 21 Confide 22 Of 23 Heart 24 Critical . 25 In 26 Today 27 Plans 28 Skip 29 Subject &)Good 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 "J MAY 1 1 n iQJ.'l EMM MAY 22 JUNE 22 Kc?r3(W3-50-53 584142 can cut JUNE 23 JULY 23 514-16-20-21 '25-44-46 LEO JULY 24 'AUG. 23 6- 7-11-13 56-57-66 K?37-38-70 Jfi A (aMdVcTse KV75-78-85-83 AS WG LlVG Children Actually Like Reasonable Regimentation Most adults like to have times when they can do just as they please. With children, it is a dif ferent story, as the mother who wrote the following letter is dis covering: She says: (Q) "O u r two children, ages 9 and 11 years., were in camp this sum mer. Now lhey are at home and it will be several weeks UrA.a I. n liv' IWee -"ml return to Dr. Herlock s c h o o 1. In camp their daj s are very closely scheduled so that they have something to do all the time. I feel that they should have time to relax and do just what they want to . do before they return to school when they will again be on a fairly rigid schedule. How ever, after two days at home, they are complaining that there is nothing to do and that they are bored. They are getting into each other's hair and making things complicated for me. Most of their friends are still away, so it is hard for me to know just what to do to" amuse them. Any suggestions?" Mrs. H. S. (A) I don't think you should expect to have to amuse children the age of yours but you still must see that they know what they would like to do and have opportunities to do it. All chil dren get bored when they have nothing to do. . As an adult, you have enough resources within yourself to know how to make good use of free time. Children, on the other hand, are used to regimentation and rather like it, even though they may complain from time to time about "having" to do this or that. - I suggest that instead of giv ing them completely free time until school begins, you put them on a schedule -made up by you looking forward. Turkeys were not seriously affected and good planning on part of producers will keep a steady flow of ma ture birds coming-to market. No question about egg production being curtailed so that prices have advanced, are likely to con tinue high. . RICHER COFFEE INSTANTLY! Deep Roasteq for heartier flavoi As rich an instant as you can buy... and it always costs vou less ! Edwards is all coffee made from choicest coffee beans... Deep Roasted to perfection peak for richer, heartier flavor. You use less Edwards. There's no waste. You save all around! - Featured at S.AFEWAY GAXElCl R. POLLAN- SEPT. 23 OCT. 23 1- 8-10-224-rl 23-55-87-t scoeno To Under Day It A Chcoge Net t To Pressure Keep Aspects Love And No Plans One Inclined For To For Friendship Day Love For Or By Sudden Romance Pleasure 61 Social 62 Affairs 63 Good 64 Indicated 65 Favor OCT. 24 1 NOV. 22 kw3-86-90V2 66 Developmen 67 Your 68 Or 69 Contacts 70 Entrap 71 Personal 72 Despite 73 Possible 74 Friction 75 Your 76 Interests 77 With 78 Funds 79 General 80 Be 81 Firm 82 Steady JAOJTTABUS NOV. 23 DEC 22 5- 9-27-29.C1 13,-36-80-84 CAPRICORN DEC'23 JAN. 20 V-f LS9-77-79JHV AQUARIUS JAN. 21 83 Public 84 Patient 85 Grows 86 Rewording 87 Ideas 88 Tighter 89 Now 90 Day h2-15-17-324Ti B9-40-81-82TM PISCES FEB. 20)5V MAR.21? U2-43-51-64,C 2-7374x5 By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D. and by them. This is a form of regimentation, but of a less rigid type than would be possible in school or camp. Should Enter Picture Every morning, right after breakfast, why not ask them what they would like to do to day? They may have no sugges tions and that is when you should enter the picture and suggest things that they might enjoy doing. Be sure to include some duties in the daily schedule. They have been accustomed to daily duties at camp and they will face the, same when they return to school. If part of their time is devoted to different duties, the rest of the day will pass more quickly for them. (COPYRIGHT 1955. GENERAL FEATURES CORP.) Oregon Prison Inmate Sent to Alcatraz Salem (U.R) Donald (Punchy) Bailey, who "masterminded" . a riot at the Oregon state peni tentiary two years, ago, has been transferred to Alcatraz federal prison in San Francisco bay, According to Warden Clarence T. Gladden. Gladden said Bailey was taken to Alcatraz a week ago under a 1955 Oregon law which per mits .transfer, of convicts tq other state prisons, federal prisons or county jails. Gladden said Bailey was the "boss convict" who had been running the state prison and was a leader in the riot of two years ago when the prisoners burned the laundry building. Bailey was transferred . to Multnomah county jail in Port land after the riot, and later transferred to Douglas county jail at Roseburg. After Bailey's attorney attacked the transfer in court, Gladden brought Bailey back to the penitentiary and placed him in the new segrega tion ward. Gladden successfully asked the 1955 Legislature to pass a law to enable transfer of pris oners so there would be no ques tions about it. The "great fire of London" destroyed 13,200 houses on Sept. 2, 1666. 'Manh Continues To Baffle Police in New York New York U.R) The most frustrated men among New York City's men in blue are Inspector Edward Fagan and the nine members of his police bomb squad. They have been thwarted at every turn by a "mad bomber of Manhattan" who has touched off 23 infernal machines in con gested areas of the city in the last 15 'years. Fortunately, no one has been killed and only seven persons have been injured by the de vices which the diabolical "pipe bomber" began depositing in railroad terminals, theaters and department stores in 1939, ap parently because of a grudge against a utility company. Bomb Dismantled His latest handiwork was dis covered in the Roxy theater in Times Square a month ago, luck ily before it had exploded. The bomb squad removed it to an isolated area where - Detective William Schmitt, a member of the squad, dismantled it. The parts went into the mad bomber's file, a bulky collection of pipe fragments, timing de vices, letters and reports. Inspector Fagan, a genial Irishman with a ready laugh, ad mits to frustration. Also to loss of sleep and a record of more wild goose chases than any man on the force. But he reported today that he and his men were making progress. Attitude Toward Soviet Puzzles Adlai Kingston, Jamaica (U.R) Ad lai E. Stevenson said Thursday night he gets a "little bewilder ed" by the hot-and-cold attitude of some Americans toward the Soviet Union. Stevenson, in a speech at the opening of Jamaica's Tercenten ary Fair, commented on the mil lions of peoples who have gained independence since World War II. "I confess I get a little be wildered and anxious as I watch the rapid temperature changes among my own countrymen as we vault from the depths of pessimism and ill will to the heights of hope and optimism," he said. LVJAKE IT A a pi ids We're matching Pontiac's record sales with record-breaking trades! You can put this down for a fact. You won't L match our deal anywhere else in town because this one pays off double! For a starter, you'll get an appraisal too good to pass by. We're out to make September another record-breaking month, and all trades are figured on a volume basis. Your car can command a better ' deal from us right now than it ever will again. For the clincher, you'll get a car that is way B CvefvlDT l UDeann TTayHaDir IPc)imttfigic Bomber' "We know everything about this man, practically, but his name and where he lives," Fa gan said. "We know his age, his educational background, his so cial strata, where he once work ed, the type of lathe he uses to manufacture his bombs. It's just a matter of trying to find him in a city of 8,500,000 persons." In each of the 23 bombings, the madman wrote letters to the police either before or after they happened. In the first in stance, he taunted them by an nouncing where the infernal machine would explode for ex Nazi Torture Victim Sued for Divorce London (U.R) A wartime heroine who endured Nazi tor tures to save the life of her fu ture husband is being sued for divorce, it was made known to day. Capt. Peter Churchill, World War II hero in a section of the British counter-espionage .net work, has filed a divorce peti tion against his French-born wife, Odette, alleging miscon duct with a man identified only as Harlowe. The suit was not defended. Mrs. Churchill, who won fame when books and motion pictures told her story, was awarded the George Medal for her services in occupied France. She still car ries on her back the scars of the Gestapo's red-hot branding irons. A divorcee, with three chil dren, Mrs. Churchill volunteered for counter-espionage in 1942. For two years she travelled be tween Britain and occupied France until the Gestapo captur ed her and her immediate su perior a man known to her only as "Raoul. ' Raoul was the alias of Captain Churchill. . . DELAYED MAIL MOVER . Atlanta (U.R) Christmas mail flowed through postal chan nels in the Atlanta area today. Some 500 persons were getting cards and letters postmarked Dec. 6, 1954, that were found by two workmen remodeling the front porch of a residence. The post office took charge and sent the mail op its way. C1! r-i n n 6th and Grape Streets ample, In a public locker in tne ? Grand Central station, or in huge. Radio City Music halL In both instances, bombs exploded. In letters written afterwards, the phantom bomber denounced the huge utility which onceiem ployed him and vowed further atrocities.. "LET'S FACE IT" Our business is selling good reconditioned appliances. Or, if you wish, slightly damaged or marked down new G-E Appliances from our Main Store. When you buy from us the reputation of both stores is at stake . . . those repu tations are mighty important to us, pardner. HERE'S A SATURDAY SPECIAL: 11 cu. ft. Revolving Shelf G-E Refrigerator . . . used briefly as a demonstrator. Regu lar $299.95 . . -. Tomorrow $259.95. Save 40 dollars. Full 5 year Protection Plan . . .. Terms. Come in and well talk it over. " lr- HvilT 1 1 mm ahead of anything near its price ; ; . designed and engineered to stay new for years. You'll get style that sets the fashion for tomorrow. You'll get the advanced performance of the Strato-Streak V-8, newest engine in the industry. You'll get the size you must have for safe corner ing and solid security. You'll get. the latest innovations in springing, brakes and steering to cushion the ride and make driving an effortless pleasure. - Come in for the deal with the double payoff and drive away a big, high-powered future-fashioned Pontiac. You have the word of half a million owners youll never make a better buy! rOHTIAC'S THE Mt'S Phone 2-5241 ADDING MACHINES Repaired MEDFORD OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 41 S. Grip PImmm 2-4100 Dead line Sundav f-laeeifflnrt ! , at noon Saturday V a. II SIEMTEST TEW 6MEATEST Iff