EIGHT MTDrORD (OHEGOfO MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday. August 3, 1958
They'll Do It Every Time
I TUB BPIGUT, LIGHT R4(?T OP
TOWhl, BOOMER, THE BUS PILOT,
C4LLS OUT EVERY STREET TWICE-
By Jimmy Hatlo
But out m the suburbs where
ITS CtfRKER THE TUNNEL OF
LOVE, HE CLAMS UP! .
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA VINCENT
Food Editor
Boy.enberry Pie
De.iert Delight
Leading bushberry crop in our
part of the country is the beauti
ful boysenberry. Available brief
ly in the fresh state, major por
tion of the berries (estimated at
84 per cent) goes into frozen
ready-to-bake pies, baked pies,
bakery pastry rolls and the like
. . . and into packages for home
or commercial making of pies,
preserves, tarts, ice cream, sher
bet or whatever.
Here we make a pie using two !
packages of the fresh frozen boy
senberries. 2 packages fresh frozen boysen
berries 1 3-ounce package cream cheese
2 tablespoons milk or cream
1 9-inch baked pie shell
1 cup water ,
1 cup granulated sugar
3 tablespoons cornstarch
13 cup water
1 tablespoon butter or margar
ine
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Red food coloring
Thaw berries slightly. Blend
cream cheese with milk and
spread evenly over bottom of
baked pie shell. Crush remaining
berries and combine with one
cup water and sugar. Bring to
boil; reduce heat and continue
cooking until berries are soft
Strain and heat and add corn
starch which has been dissolved
in one-third cup water.
Cook, stirring constantly un
til thickened. Add butter, lemon
juice and few drops red food
coloring. Cool. Pour over boysen
berries and chill. Serve with
sweetened whipped cream if you
like.
Honey and Sour Cream
Fine Fruit Dressing
Regal results from this simple
blending of honey and sour
cream that will keep delicate sea
sonal fruits bright and colorful;
accent flavor. Keeps well. Make
up ahead of time. Enough for
fifteen servings.
Slightly mix two eggs in a
saucepan. Combine one-third cup
fresh lemon juice and one-third
cup honey. If you put the lemon
juice into a measuring cup. then
add honey, it will flow easily
when added to egg mixture. Stir
while adding to mix well. Cook
over low heat, stirring until
mixture resembles a soft custard.
Remove from heat; add 10
,-narshmallows that have been
cut into small pieces. Stir until
melted. Cool, fold in one-half
pint commercial sour cream.
Spoon over salad fruit mixture
or arrangement.
Turkey Casserole Is
Handsome and Hearty
This delicately sumptuous par
ty casserole using turkey or
chicken leftovers, cooked rice
and apple sauce will make six
generous servings. The different
touch is plentiful canned apple
sauce which gives tantalizing
tang, helps mingle all flavors.
Make in morning. Reheat.
Saute one medium onion, slic
ed and one-half pound sliced
mushrooms (or a four ounce can
sliced mushrooms) in six table
spoons butter until light brown.
Add six tablespoons flour, salt
and pepper and mix to a smooth
paste. Gradually add lVz cups
chicken stock (fresh or canned);
cook, stirring constantly until
thickened. Add two cups canned
apple sauce and mix well. Toss
two cups cooked rice with two
teaspoons poultry seasoning.
Arrange in greased casserole,
alternating layers of rice, chick
en and apple sauce mixture. Melt
two tablespoons butter; toss with
two cups soft bread crumbs;
sprinkle over casserole. Bake in
moderately hot oven, 375 de
grees, 25 to 30 minutes.
Hot Breads from Grill
Prepare garlic or other season
ed bread, wrap in aluminum foil
and heat at one side of the grill.
Buns, rolls, muffins just brush
with seasoned butter or marga
rine and wrap in foil. Heat by
letting them stand on the grill
where heat is not too intense.
Serve right from the foil, reclos
ing each time they are passed, to
keep them hot.
Spice or Herb? Botanically,
spices are the roots, bark, buds,
seeds or fruit of aromatic plants
which usually grow in the trop
ics. Herbs are the leaves of
plants which grow only in the
temperate zones. The American
bpice Trade association now
classes both types of products un
der the general term "spices."
Oven Barbecued Fish
Place two pounds fish steak
halibut, haddock, cod in a shal
low oiled baking dish. Sprinkle
with two tablespoons lemon
juice. Lover with your favorite
barebeque sauce. Bake in hot ov
en, 400 degrees, about 25 minutes
or until fish is tender. Baste fre
quently. Four generous servings.
Poultry Tops Plentif uls List;
Many Other Good Buys Given
Name it and' you can have it.
And the chances are that it will
be on the list of plentifuls with
correspondingly reasonable
prices.
Turkey tops the list of good
buys for happy eating when
fried, broiled, barbecued or
roasted looking forward to a sec
ond or third days eating in
praise - worthy ways. Turkey
growers and distributors tell us
that the crop is bigger than
usual, earlier than usual; that
turkeys are available in all sizes;
that they come fresh and frozen,
dressed or ready-to-cook. Five to
10 pounders can be fixed any
way you like.
Chicken fryers, broilers and
stewers are also abundant and
likely to continue so for a while.
Meat Situation. All fresh pork
cuts seem lower in price than
usual at this time of year. There
are likely to be specials on fresh
pork sausage which makes won
derful breakfast eating for a
Hormone Spray Due
On Pear Orchards
C. B. Cordy, county agent for
horticulture, today reminded
orchardists that hormone spray
should be applied to pear trees
soon to prevent fruit drop.
He said the hormones are
available in several forms anj
all are considered equally effec
tive. The hormone .takes effect
about three days after applica
tion, Cordy said, and remains ef
fective for about 20 days on
D'Anjous and Cornice; 24 days
on Bartletts and 30 days or long
er on Bosc.
Hormone should be applied 24
days before the date harvest is
expected to end. Twenty-five
grams 01 hormone per acre
should be applied on Bartletts
and Bosc and 37 grams per acre
on D'Anjous and Cornice.
Effectiveness of hormone
spray varies on D'Anjous from
year to ear, Cordy said. He
added, however, that crop sav
ing in the years when it is effec
tive more than offsets expense
of the application in unsuccessful
years.
NOW
IS THE BEST TIME
TO BUYTHE BEST WOOD
AT THE BEST PRICES
Ideal Fuel for Fireplace, Furnace or Heater
Split Douglas Fir Body Wood (Green or Dry)
DRY FIR CORE-WOOD 16-inch, 24-inch, or 4-feet
GREEN FIR CORE-WOOD-1 6-inch, 24-inch, or 4-feet
c
PHONE 2-8086
3
TimberP
Company
Beneficiaries Listed
For Teacher's Estate
Portia nd (U.R) Beneficiaries
of a $1,000,000 estate left by a
Portland school principal have
been announced here bv the at
torney for the late Hopkin Jen
kins, former principal of Jeffer
son high school.
Attorney Robert R. Rankin
said Jenkins established a S100,
000 trust fund to provide higher
education for needy youths. In
addition, bequests were an
nounced for Lewis and Clark
college, $15,000: Shriners Hos
pital for Crippled Children, $10,
000: and Portland grand lodge
of the Masonic order, $10,000.
change . . . maybe with good
milk gravy? Hams and smoked
picnics are reasonable. Beef cuts
from the chuck, rounds and
ground beef are featured in most
markets. Consider cold cuts.
Many families are quite content
with an assortment of cold cuts
and luncheon meats for make-your-own
sandwich lunches with
an iced beverage or milkshake,
chilled melon or fresh fruit.
Reasonable prices mark many
canned meats and meat special
ties. Fish and Shellfish. Few shell
fish but good variety in steak
and baking fishes. Fresh .fillet
offerings include ling cod, rock
fish, true cod, Dover sole, sea
bass. Pan-readies for good eating
include rex sole. Idaho brook
trout, sandabs. Plenty of lemon
on the side!
Fruit displays offer canta
loupes, honeyballs, honeydews
and watermelons for chilling,
Thompson seedless and Cardinal
grapes for out-of-hand eating.
Nectarines are at peak. More
peaches and plums coming in.
Talk over freezing, canning and
jamming plans with fruit man.
He's glad to give you advance
notice of season peaks and best
buys.
Vegetable bins make meal
planning easy. An abundance of
cabbage, celery, corn, cauli-
flower, carrots, cucumbers.
! green beans, lettuce, radishes,
green onions, green peppers, soft
squashes. Tomatoes are variable
; in quality and price. The less ex-
pensive ones are ideal for, cook-1
ing purposes.
Canned applesauce and canned
; cranberry sauce are exceptional
1 ly good buys. So is canned tuna.
r
Daily's U-Drive
Med ford Airport
Monday's child is fair of face.
Tuesdays' child is full of crare,
Wednesdays child is full of woe,
Thursdays child has far to go,
Fridav's child is lovine and rivinr
Saturday's child works hard for a living
And a child horn on the Sahbath day,
Is fair and wise and good and gay.
Bray.
On The Side RVE.v.Duriing
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
the allegedly intoxicated motor
ist to find a given name in the
telephone book. Trevor Howard,
British Thespian, was recently
charged with drunk driving. He
admitted having consumed three
glasses of stout and two double
whiskies but maintained he was
perfectly sober. He successfully
passed the "walking the chalk
line" test. He was then given the
E to K section of the London
telephone book and asked to find
the name of' Dr. Kenneth Harris.
This took Trevor two minutes
and 40 seconds. The examining
police physician said that was
much too long. So he decided
that Mr. Howard was intoxicated
and unfit to drive an automobile.
My heartfelt thanks to the
many kindly and thoughtful sub
scribers who sent cards wishing
me a happy birthday. It was a
very happy one. I started off
with a big birthday breakfast
and kept on celebrating through
out the day. I had my favorite
dinner preceded by a home made
highball and concluded with an
elegant Havana cigar (Churchill
size). My girl friend claims my
"birthday highball" is a quadru
ple. It really isn't. Is just an old
fashioned double.
Horse and Women
The ways of women in horse
wagering are exceeding strange.
Yet their "systems" are always
paying off. Especially those
which have no sense to them. In
one day at Monmouth Park, N.J.,
a friend of mine, who had spent
the night before poring over a
racing form, didn't cash a ticket.
His wife, who can't even read the
form, had a wonderful day with
these winners: Sara Kate paying
S55.80, Dr. Roberts $6.80 and Air
Prophet $19. What is the lady's
system"? Well, sir, she plays all
horses that have "R" as the third
letter of their names.
1
Asking
Queries from clients. Q. Was
your mother red-haired? A. No.
But my father was. My mother
was a brunette. Q. Are boys or
girls smarter in high school? A.
During the freshman and sopho
more years the girls are smarter
and get better grades. In the jun
ior and senior years the boys top
the girls. This is because females
mature faster up to the 15th year
and then slide back a bit mental
ly until 18. Of course, the high
school co-eds always think they
are smarter than the boys. That's
why you so often hear a teen
ager female say of some young
man, "He is so immature."
Sobriety Test
What sobriety test is used in
your section for motorists charg
ed with drunk driving? In Lon
don one sobriety test is asking
Asides
The number of young females
who have changed their given
names to Kim continues to in
crease. If this keeps up there
will soon be more girls named
Kim than those named Patti . . .
Seventy-five per cent of steak is
water. Seventy-five per cent of
a potato is water. So says a man
of science. Considering the price
you now have to pay for a steak
and baked potato restaurant din
ner this is very depressing news.
Get II Right
There is only one town in the
U.S.A. named after Ireland's pa
tron saint and that is St. Patrick,
Mo. That's what I said. That was
erroneous and it has cost me
some stogies I can ill afford to
lose at this time. There is a town
named St. Patrick in Ohio. Do
you consider yourself a well in
formed fellow? If so. tell quicker
than a quarter of a flash what is
the largest city in the United
States named after a saint.
Court Records
POLICE COURT
James Robert Hopkins, violation of
the basic rule, S10.
Tom William Merriman, violation of
basic rule. S10,
Wesley Odel Nelson, excessive noise,
$10.
IFrank Rae Atmire, violation of the
basic rule. 10.
Kenneth Lewis Curtis, violation of
the basic rule. S10.
Frank Dennis Mooring, violation of
the basic rule. S10.
UCLA COURSE
Los Angeles (U.R) Two
courses in the application of sta
tistical method to industry are
being offered by the University
of California at Los Angeles in
cooperation with the University
Extension and the Los Ageles
section of the American Society
of Quality Control. Basic and ad-
niVTDIrT e-fii-D-w
LeRoy Virgil Draper, overload. $71.
uawu oiutaji lAtiu, operating motor
mm icurucc permit sus-
Adolf Charles Larson Jr. failure to
z . aiw sikii. u. uau torieuea.
erators license, $15. '
Charles waiter Tooley, no oversize
Sharon Yvnnne ? n
uenziie Elmer Hunt, overwidth. $10.
stoo at stem sien. S10.
AUKusune l- red Lewis, no oversize
permit. $10.
Fi-irH ru... ... i , .i
. "-nBJ iuuiijBic, uveriengm.
Frank George Hansen Jr., truck
Frank Uehel Rose, passing on curve
.Tnhn Danl tMU- . :-,
VlCtnr Vliii7n T.ilf- ;
- ... "J uu vvenue
Basil Francis Zimmerlee. defective
headlight, $6.
rianr-a 11 - ...
anuwinit cime io run
CinrTITT rmiiT
ueiicia P. Mitchell vs. Dewey D
Lessie Gaynell Johnston vs. W. V.
wuiuisiuii. divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Moil A t- V. . . K.1T-1 j B . -
muiuj Hikr.ii.iia. aunny val
ley, and Marilyn Mae Skraba, Grants
Boy Admits Theft From
Barn in City Recently
A 10-year-old Medford boy
was remanded to juvenile au
thorities Wednesday after admit
ting the theft of a saddle, cover
ed stirrups, bridle, tools and a
bicycle from a barn at 838 Mc
Andrews rd. i
Mrs. Alford Bendickson. 785
Waverly ave., Medford, owner
of the barn, reported the theft
on July 14, according to the
Jackson county sheriff.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m Monday tor
Monday, other days 5:30 nreviousday
All Restrictions on
Polio Vaccine Lifted
Portland (U.R) The State
Board of Health has ended
all restrictions against commer
cial supplies of Salk Dolio vac
cine in a move designed
increase lagging demand for the
protective serum before the
height of Oregon's polio season
The , department warned that
public apathy toward the vac
cine could result in a polio epi
demic similar to last year when
there 449 cases and 14 deaths
for the third worst year in the
state's history.
Removal of restrictions fo!
lowed an announcement Tues
day bythe U.S. Public Health
Service ending all federal allo
cation of commercial vaccina to
the states.
Among persons 65 and ovef
most of the women and one-third
of the men are widowed, di
vorced or single.
Kfcihsaifi Maaadi
y.
: t ' ,
FULLY AUTOMATIC
HOME LAUNDRY
Pushbutton controls for both
washing and drying
Automatic Timing for boiii
washing and drying I
V."ash and dry all washable
fabrics, full or partial loads.
. . . safely, thoroughly, auto
matically. New! Choose from
5 modern decorator colors
or classic white.
ass
MOSS
I 1 i
05EEEEB
COMPLETE! ONLY
Ir whim-
See THIS ALL-NEW WAY
GOTQffiII1333. TO WASH AND DRY
COME IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION
City Appliance, Inc.
"Jackson County's Exclusive fiotpoint Dealer" ' '
127 North Central Ave. MEDFORD, OREGON Phone 3-5306
137 East Main ASHLAND, OREGON Phone 9-5831
OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M.
vm-Ms m&& ummi
vanced courses will be offered
at UCLA, running from Aug. 6
to 17.
In 1954, at factories and simi
lar private enterprises, the U. S.
Army placed almost 2,000,000
contracts totalling $5,750,000,
000, representing curren produc
tion requirements.
MEDFORD
Penneys
MEDFORD'S YEARLY RODEO IS JUST AROUND THI
CORNER AND PENNEY'S CAN FILL MOST OF YOUR
RODEO CLOTHING NEEDS.
COOL, COTTON
GINGHAMS TO WEAR
AT THE RODEO
A Penney shirt that adds a bright
bit of color to your wardrobe!
Combed woven cotton gingham,
convertible neckline ... a wealth
of gala plaids. Sizes 30 to 40.
Handicraft Jeans in black, and ;rey with
contrasting stitching. Sizes 10-20
2.49-2.98
FOREMOST WESTERN
JEANS FOR BOYS
2.49
Heavy 3'Aot. western cut Jean,
to fit any boy . . . Slim., fiMvyi,
regular. . . . Cut juit right. Sturd
ily sewn ... Sanforized . . .
Wears like Iran Siie. 4 re 11.
Double Knee .
Fine Quality Flannel Shirts in many eelen a4
patterns. Sanforized. Sizes
I.E3
WESTERN SHIRTS
FOR MEN
2.98
Htvy Sanferired Denim In
and plaid, make, far real rugged
wear yet keep ire gsed laehs
through repeated laundering. Vet
dyed for color fastneu. A muet
far the rodee. Sue MVt e 17.
Western Straw Hat . . . 6Vt to Th ....
.I.tt
1 MyH
WHAT A FIT1
FOREMOST 13-OZ.'
SUPER DENIM JEANS
2.98
Penney' low waist, hip hugging
jeans give a tight fit all tha way
down, yet room enough where you
need it! Sturdy SanforizedT denim,
rust resistant zipper, and heavy,
long-wear stitching. Sizes 29
40.
OX-HIDE CHAMBRAY
SHIRTS' FOR MEN
1.49
Penney', own rugged construction
of 4.4 ounce Sanforized fabric.
Fine for work, play or attending
the rodeo. Sizes 14'z to 17.
Western Boots for the children la brown with maroon trim
and black with white trim. E fit .
Sizes 74 to 3 U.eMl
Penney's is continuing its Giant Summer
Clearance with many, many values that are
going at a low, low price. Hurry down and
see for yourself.
WE ARE OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. EVERY WEDNESDAY
NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS