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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1956)
o o CO o r a 9 B i o ei ir h, 1. m E c t O d 3- I 2 B u b P t a k4 i P r. I TWO MEDFCRB 0M30) Feeding the Family y ZOLA Food Cranberry F.alishei oi Superlative Goodness From our own cranberryland fn Washington- and Oreaon come the glowing rr;d, ripe, fresh crarv berries &r;w found in our mark ets. Tart and tempting, they are unexcelled jellied, jellied whole .or in a glaxy of relishes for ac compenying holiday turkeys, 'roasting chickens, geese, pork. Good with fish too as many arc ducovering. r ; Spiced Cranberry Sauce. Com bine two cups water and two cups sugar and boil five minutes. Ac 4 four cups" fresh cranberries, pinch of salt, one-quarter powd ered ginger, one-quarter teaspoon, cinnamon and cook- slowly until .skins pop ffour to five mjnutes). Serve cold. Makes bout .one quart. To mold cranberry sauce, boil until berries are clear and sauc Is thick, about 15 minutes. Pour Into moW aniJ chill. Cranberry-Raisin Relish. Just put two cups fresh cranberries, one orange, quartered and seed ed, anrt one-half cup seedless raisins through food chopper us ing corase" blade. Then add one teftspooo allspice and three-quarter cup sugar to this mixture'. Cbiil rving. Makes about one pint.- ' Cranberry-Celery Relish. Com bine two cups fresh cranberries, one cup sugar and one-half, cup water in saucepan and cook un til cranberries burst. Remove from heat; cool slightly, then add two tablespoons lemon juiee . and one-half cup finely sliced or chopped celery. Chill well before serving. Makes about two cups Bake Vegetables. Bist way to preserve vitamins and minerals in vegetbales is baking in their own skins. This goes for white and sweet potatoes, yams, squash, turnips, carrots, onions. Winter Pear Delights Feature Besc and Anjou Hare they come, the Fall fav orites union; pears, the slender russet Bosc and the juicy, green skinned Anjou. A few of the beautiful, buttery Cornice but mostly they go into holiday gift boxes. All Pacific .coast-grown and enjoyed throughout the world. Bake the Bosc The Bosc is fine for fresh eat ing and is considered unsurpas sed for delicious cooked pear treats. Like this. Wash, halve and core pears, place one table spoon Itimon juice and enough water to cover bottom of large bakin? pan. Place pear halves, cut side down in pan. Bake cov ered at 375 degrees for 25 min-1 utes. Firmer pears, may take a little longer. Transfer to. baking sheet, turning cut side up. Sprinkle each pear half with sugar and ground cloves and re turn to oven to glaze and com plete baking, 10 to 15 minutes. Serve hot or chilled. Anjou Salad Superb The Anjou pears are perfect for out-of-hand eating and for salads like this one. Bosc and Cornice are also good in salad makintt so use whichever you have handy. Cut six pears in half (for six servings); remove core, stem and blossom end. Place two halves, cut side up on lettuce leafs or other salad greens. Combine one cup commercial sour cream with one-half teaspoon , nutmeg, one teaspoon sugar, one teaspoon lemon juice, dash of salt. Spoon into pear cavities and sprinkle with one-quarter toasted al monds. Creamy Oncins. Traditional vegetable for Thanksgiving dinner is the "creamed" onion. We make it a dish of rare delight by adding a three ounce package of Phila delphia cream cheese and some diced caned 'pimierito (optional) Into the white sauce. Figure two pounds small onions for each fix servings. cCobk peeled-onions in rather deep, boijing salted water, uncovered, about 30 min utes. Drain. Add to well-seasoned white sauce. Onions can be boiled day before: added "to cream sauce si serving time. Dairy Reminder. You'll be us ing extra butter; cream, whip ping cream, milk, eggs and other dairy products so let your rriilk man know ahead o' time or put them on store shopping list. Give Thanks for State's' Bounty of Good Things Truly we lfve in a land of plenty. Our state is so rich in natural resources of truck gard ens, orchards. Vineyards, live stock ranges and water-ways that we should never cease to give thanks. Not rnly do we have an abundance of nature's best but we find it fresher in our markets, easier on our purses than do folks in other parts of the country. FEATURING SORAN'S FINEST Oregon Tnrkeys Order Now Pkosa 3-44S2 MAIL TRIBUTE VINCINT Editor Give groceryman and poultry planning ahead, deciding now size of turkey you want and ordering it right away so he can put it aside, have it ready and waiting at the appointed hour for picking up. Put in staples, too. Turkey of course. Turkey is practically a foregone conclusion this year because there is a rec ord supply; 18 per ' cent more than last year grown right here. Turkeys, fresh and frozen, of all sizes and their, prices make them very economical buys. Unsurpas sed for first day eating, their enjoyment continues for several days. The' bigger the turkey, the better the buy. Other Meat Buys. For before turkey eating, you'll find barg ains in beef pot roasts, stews, hamburger, pork shoulder roasts, spareribs, hams, frying and stew ing' chickens. Seasonal Fruits. Plenty of glowing red, tart and tempting cranberries from Oregon and Washington bogs for saucing, jelling and relish-making along with plentiful oranges, nuts and raisins which find their way into so many good things. Winter pears, Bosc, .Anjou and a few Cornice, make superb eating fresh. Bake Boscs and use Anjous in salads. Mild, sweet persim mon taste best when fully ma ture." Pomegranate for eating out of hand, the red seeds to be used in salads and fruit cocktails. Papayas from Hawaii give tant alizing tropical flavor when eat en like cantaloupes with salt and lemon or lime juice. Feast too on fresh dates, new season 'dried figs, first of the tangerines. Vegetable Buys. Sweet pota toes or yams, turnips or ruta-abagas,- onions for creaming, squash for creaming, fine quality celery for crunching as relish, stuffing with cream cheese as ap petizer, pumpkins and sweet po tatoes for pies. Then there are cabbage, carrots, cauliflower, cucumbers, long, white potatoes, green and red peppers, salad greens, parsnips. Other Buys. Look for specials on canned tuna, peanut butter, dry beans, rice, apple sauce, can ned cranberry sauce. Plenty of dairy products and eggs at very reasonable cost. Skeleton Bailies Police in Michigan Iron Mountain, Mich. ;U.B Police from two states were faced today with the riddle of a pile of human bones and a possible murder. The skeleton was found in a dense section of fir trees near here last Monday. In its hand was a German Luger pistol and its skull bore a bullet hole. The remains were identified as Ode$s Demopolos, 31, a Chi cago grocer missing for nearly a year. Clothing found nearby aided the identification by his brother, Gust, whose pistol was clasped in the dead man's hand. Although external signs point ed to suicide, authorities were certain Demopolos had been murdered. MERIT BADGE Oconomowoc, Wis. (U.R) Graham Gartzke, 20, was fined S9 for displaying a 25-cent Dark ing ticket on his car "like a merit badge" for over a month and not paying the fine. "What are you trying to do," the judge asked, "make the police look foolish?" Gartzke answered, "Yes, I guess so." The burning quality of the mustard plaster comes from sul Dhur in the mustard oil. - r r i 'i $ s RAGING at Soviet's bloody massacre of Hungarian pa triots is Henry Cabot Lodge, I". S. ambassador to the V. N. (International) BUM !! ir- Swrnii-wwwtrrwa-irLiil f MARKET 1 B 1202 North Rivtnide I OPEN EVERY L ft N1GHT TIL & MIDNIGHT ym Friday, November 16, 19SS -iJtf rsri"- -'.?.. iS-sZZt. ' f it t )xrju"- -T ?s r III j m 4 Llv Vm '- - - - hiiwabian OLYMPKN5 DROP RED STAR The Hag of free Hungary is raised by an'AurtraUaS hor guTrd at Olympic Village in Melbourne as Hungarian Chief de Eon Hegyi (left) and the Hungarian Olympic Team stand at attention. On The Side (Distributed by King What is the smallest theatre in the world presenting regular stage productions? Certainly it must be the Theatre de Poche in Paris which seats only 60 people. Another interesting Paris show shop is the Chatelet, which fea tures a revolving stage. I. wish the revolving stage idea would be used more in New York. I am growing weary of those one set plays. The Grand Guignol is still popular in Paris. Its pro grams consist of four short plays, two comedies and two horror plays are real spine chill ers. Anybody with a weak heart who views .one is taking a chance. Shopping The well-known Bon Marche department store is about the same size as Macy's or Gimbel's in Manhattan. Perhaps a little larger. Incidentally, my girl friend took off for another shop ping section. It is what Madison ave. is to New York. I am wor ried. Not about what she will spend. But she may shop so much we will have to get another piece of baggage. Keeping track of the 12 pieces we have has me tired of baggage. Please Note Have completely mastered the metric system. Can now quickly transfer kilos into pounds, kilo metres into miles and metres into furlongs. It was Napoleon Bonaparte who introduced the metric system into France. He also originate the idea of odd and even house numbers on different sides of the street. He was also responsible for the in troduction of canned foods. He offered a prize for a method of preserving food for armies on the march. The canned food idea resulted. Harry's Bar Harry's New York bar on the Rue Danou continues to enjoy great popularity. It was at Har ry's some years ago that a bar tender named Charters origi nated an unusal cocktail. This drink, the "Charters Cocktail" was so powerful that after drinking a couple, men went outside and tried to stop moving automobile with their hands. Women who drank it rushed out on the street and began taking their clothes off. The police stepped in and ordered the sale of the Charters Cocktail discon tinued. I have never been able to learn the ingredients of this drink. Pacific Coast Conference Games T B II 11 I V Brought You By I l V - lYl I V Sahsrday, Nov. 17 1:45 P.M. - KBES-TV tanford vs. Nov. 24 UGLA vs. USG, 1:15 PM. KBES-TV These Games Are on the National Network KBES-TV Nov. 22 - OREGON vs. OREGON STATE Dec. 1 10:15 a.m., Army vs. Navy Dec. 8 10:45 a.m., Miami vs. Pittsburgh CONCRETE Phone 2-5271 'Si fV , ? By E. V. Durling Features Syndicate, Inc.) I Sidelights Paris weather reminds me that Holland has 200 rainy days a year. No Hollander ever leaves home without his raincoat. . Rotterdam is the third largest seaport in the world. New York is first, London is second. If you can name the fourth largest port you don't have to send me a stogie . . . Hollanders start studying foreign languages at the public schools at the age of six. That's why so many Hol landers speak four languages. Their own, French, German and English. Dutch Barber One tobacconist in Amster dam offers Brazilian cigars for sale. These are the blackest cigars I have ever seen. I may try one. But not today. This afternoon I am scheduled to get ray hair cut by a Dutch barber. That's sufficient experimental activity for one day. I have been instructed how to say in Dutch: "Short on the back and sides. Nothing off the top." Also how to say: "No shampoo" and "No tonic." Pronunciation Have learned much about the Dutch on my visit but had diffi culty in pronouncing the name of Vincent Van Gogh. That is, so it satisfies the natives. They say I don't handle the gutteral angle properly. -Oil, well, I am not discouraged. A fellow who has mastered the correct pro nunciation of Los Angeles cer tainly should be able to master that of Van Gogh. History How are you on Dutch his tory? Do you remember that the Dutch once had'a war that lasted 80 years? That was from 1568 to 1648. Hundreds of thousands of Hollanders never knew in their entire life a time when their country was at peace. 1 FAKTFT? AND FASTER East Lansing, Mich. (U.R) Michigan State university scien tists hope to complete an elec tronic computer capable of solv ing 40 simultaneous equations in 193 seconds by the fall of 1957. A group of scientists em ployed by the university is now working on construction of the computer. Texas has an estimated 108.2 trillion cubic feet of natural gas reserves or 48 per cent of the nation's supply. Washington COMPANY 243 E. McAndrews Road , Major Air Carriers Face Strike Threat - Miami (U.R) Two major air passenger carriers to Miami face possible strikes before the winter season tourist rush begins. Efforts to mediate a contract between National Airlines and its 1,000 mechanics collapsed Thursday and Union President John N. Sheridan announced a strike vote will be taken. Some 4,800 Eastern' Airlines mechanics disclosed Thursday they have called a strike for midnight Nov. 22. Thanksgiving Day. The National Mediation Board quickly asked them to postpone it and meet here Mon day with company negotiators and U.S. mediators. The NAL dispute has been in the hands of the National Media tion Board since Oct. 23. The main disagreement lies in the term of the new contract. t We've introduced a lot of new Buicks to the local scene but never before one as new as this. Inside and outside, top to toe, end to end this is the newest Buick yet. And it's not just new for newness itself but new in ways that make driving more comfort able, safer and more fun. You'll see what we mean when you study these gorgeous new Buicks close up. They're inches lower and stunningly styled from stem to stern yet each is wondrously roomy inside. They bring a wide-eyed new visibility of the road ahead with a rakish windshield that adds hundreds more square inches of glass area. They're new in ride, with a new contour frame chassis that "nests" your going giving new readability with a lower center of gravity yet road clearance is unchanged. They're new in handling with a new Buick developed ball-joint suspension that makes steering and cornering easier while it levelizes braking. 143 SOUTH Hair Style To Be Discussed in Court Mt. Clemens, Mich. U.R) A mother whose teen-aged son was expelled from, school for wear ing an "Elvis- Presley haircut" goes to court today to see if she can get him readmitted pompadour and all. Mrs. Alice Phernetton asked the Macomb County Circuit Court to order high school Prin cipal Harold F. Barr at Romeo. Mich., to show cause why her son, Robert, 16, shouldn't be readmitted to classes. Attorney James C. Daner has vowed to use photographs and to call Elvis Presley himself, if necessary, in Robert's behalf. Use Mall Tribune Went Ads FACTORY SPECIAL! I liiliBs IP 220 West Main St. OPEN WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE Newest Biiick Yet : U O o"J RIVERSIDE Subway Strike Threat New York (1.R The threat of a subway strike ended Thurs day night when members of the American Transport Union vot ed against the walkout. Some 150 members of the un affiliated splinter union voted "almost unanimously" against the strike proposed by the.ATU's executive board. The union sought recognition. Fr. Gabriel Richard, who rep resented the Michigan Territory in 1823, is the only Roman Cath olic priest ever to serve in. the U.S. Congress. Richard was one of the founders of the University of Michigan and also brought the first printing press west of the Alleghenies. ' . - WEST BEHD FAMILY SIZE WITH ELECTRIC anket si; Both Approved by Good Housekeeping AND FULLY GUARANTEED iftRM R WEDNESDAY EVENINGS New There! But above and-beyond all else these 1957 Buicks are brand new in performance: o 0 with a V8 engine that's new from the crank shaft up, to give you the highest power and compression in ail Buick annals. rj with an advanced new Variable1 PitchC Dynaflow that brings you such instant response, such smoothness, such a full range of fluid motion in "Drive" that the'iieed for, "Low" is all but eliminated. s X All this covers only the big 1957 Buick. There are other wonderful new safety instrument panel the new color mate, interiors the new counterbalanced 0" o brake pedals well over a hundred and fifty 0 new features in all. ' - O As your Buick dealer, we're ready to show you these newest Buicks yet and how easy you'll o find it to call one your own. Stop ifl and see, us this week. u " c r O Su Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Bmck bmldi today.lt ts standard on Roadmaster, Super arid Centuryoptional at modest fxtra'cost on the Special. - " " o BUILT BUICK Will BUILD THEM Averted in Ke Yoli s a bargaining agent aed (ciOn statement of some 40 ATU Sienv- btrs who were suspended Tues day following a work stopj?ii, at the Independent Lines ahopu PICTURE ,iim REJUYERITEl It yoar picrare ruke dall ami weak? Mut picrare take can be rtca re erifiaal briaktnea at aalt a tntttee at the out of reejacnaVat. Fer farther eaformarion CALL Elietrciit Sfrvfeft 18. N. GRAPE PH. 3-lf71C V ILLET Phone 2-4922 TIL 9 o . o o O o o O O oo O O o o o o o advances ir the c e Q new things the bo o o o 39 PHONE 2-62tP 0 o O Co O O o o p u O hi '"'"iimiHiarimM"'mMaBM
