TWO KtTTORD (OHEGOrT) MAIL TRIBtHTB
Thursday, Jun 13, 195T
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA VINCENT
Food Editor
Father's Day FwJiTities
Steak. Corn Ovtr Coait
Give a man a steak he can
broil, some corn-on-the-cob to
gnaw on and surround him with
admiring family and friends and
i going to be a great day for
all. There'll probably be as much
corn off the cob as on the cob
while the family butter-up Fath
er along with buttering up the
corn.
Maybe the way to pamper
Dad is to let him build the fire
and tend tiie steak. Or if his
idea of a porfect day is to be
waited on like a King, so be it.
Either way, you'll be treating
him royally by having good
broiling steaks on hand along
with a bowlful of a zesty season
ing sauce like one of the Tabas
co spreads we suggest.
Nowadays the best-eating
corn-on-the-cob foil wrapped and
baked over charcoal, or in the
oven if that's handier.
If Father favors beer as a bev
rraze, it's easy to have bottles
or cans handy in a tubful of ice
along with colas and other spark
ling beverages for the children.
ftisalc Selection
Porterhouse, New York cut,
sirloin, fillet, or fib steaks are
all good for outdoor open-fire
cooking. Some of the less ex
pensive cuts such as prime grade
top round and rump come out
wonderfully well if they've been
marinated for a few hours, or
sprinkled with a meat tenderizer
according to package instruc
tions. For hungry folks figure
on three-fourth pound of steak
per person. Many a family will
settle happily for freshly ground
beef. Economy note: Many child
ren actually prefer hamburger
to steak.
We're not going to tell any
resident of this area how to broil
isteaks. We do have some new
notions, however, when it comes
to steak spreads that have added
zest with measured Tabasco,
and we do suggest measuring it.
The proverbial dash isn't always
sufficient; sometimes is overly
sufficient and like salt, you can
add it but you can't subtract it.
Tabasco Butter. Melt one-half
cup (one stickj butter; stir in
, two tablespoons lemon or lime
: juice and one-half teaspoon Ta
: basco. Brush over broiled steak
and hot corn-on-the-cob. Enough
: for two four-pound steaks or one
dozen ears of corn.
Zesty Tomato Spread. Com
bine one can (six-ounces) tomato
paste, two tablespoons prepared
mustard, two tablespoons lemon
' juice, one-half teaspoon Tabasco,
two teaspoons Wore estershire
sauce, two teaspoons horseradish
and one-fourth teaspoon salt: mix
well. Spread over broiled steak
or hamburgers.
Mustard Spread. Fine for steak
or hamburgers. Cream one-half
cup (one stick) butter; gradually
stir in two tablespoons prepared
mustard and one-fourth teaspoon
Tabasco. Plenty for two four
pound steaks or eight hamburg
ers. Steak Marinade. Blend one
half cup salad oil and one-fourth
cup lime or lemon juice in a
shallow bowl; stir in one-half
cup red wine, one teaspoon dry
mustard, one-fourth teaspoon
thyme, one bay leaf, one-half
teaspoon salt, one-eighth tea
spoon pepper and one medium
onion, finely chopped. Put steak
in marinade and let stand five
hours or longer, turning once.
Just right for one four-pound
steak or the equivalent.
Corn Over Coals
For super corn cooked over
the coals, just husk it and place
on good sized squares of alum
inum foil. Brush with melted
butter or margarine, sprinkle
with salt, pepper and a tiny
pinch of herb seasoning; or use
above. Wrap each ear in alumi
num foil, twisting ends to secure.
?
You -yes, you!
can
save money and
get a bonus jhi in
l?ssf
better milk just by
remembering
m
Ottlti
ERNE
milk
You'll jet a BONUS in Quality
c Lucerne called Bonus Quality Milk because it gives
you a bonus in extra purity, extra richness, extra good
Eaw. (Farmers get a bonus, too in extra money
to supplying superior quality milk to Lucerne.)
And you'll save money, too
With all its Bonus Quality,
Lucerne costs you nothing ex
tra less, in fact, than home
delivered milk. (The Lucerne
people can pay more and charge
less for their milk because they
never make expensive home
deliveries.) So remember Lucerne when
you come to SAFEWAY
Better your milk buy regularly
by getting Lucerne Bonus
Quality Milk at Safeway. Get
acquainted, too, with all the
other fine dairy products that
bear the Lucerne name.
Iff
1
i2 Gal. m - Qt. 24
Cook on grate over fire about 25
minutes turning frequently. Use
foil, which, incidentally cools,
quickly, to hold corn while eat-
i ing.
I Oven note: You can roast corn
j the same length of time in a 425
i degree oven, if you like. Ex
! cellent results either way.
Make Pappy Happy with
! Kraut Stuffed Pork Chops
I On his day or any day, Father
. will thoroughly enjoy sauer
: kraut stuffed pork chops. Today's
; kraut has been adapted to mod
j ern demands. It is made from a
1 special tvpe of cabbage deve
loped just for this purpose and
is milder, whiter and of a finer
cut than its predecessor. Even
the children will love its piquant
flavor when prepared like this.
1 1-pound can sauerkraut
1 2 cup seasoned mashed potatoes
3 teaspoon poultry seasoning
6 double pork chops
Salt and pepper
1 medium size onion
i cup water
Drain sauerkraut; cut into
smaller pieces, if you like. Mix
kraut, potatoes and poultry sea
soning. Cut pocket in pork chops
and stuff with sauerkraut mix
ture. Close openings with skew
ers or toothpicks. Brown pork
chops on both sides in heavy
skillet or Dutch oven. If Dutch
oven or heavy skillet are not
available, t r a n s f e-r browned
chops to a baking dish. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper and top
with slice of onion. Add water;
cover and bake in slow oven,
325 degrees, about one hour, or
until chops are well done. Six
servings.
Cucumber Sandwiches Ideal
Barbecue or Picnic Fare
The chicken is ready to serve
hot off the barbecue or cold out
of the picnic basket, and what
could be a better flavor com
pliment than c u c u m ber-sour
cream sandwiches using thinly
sliced sandwich bread. We sug
gest leaving crusts on; they help
keep sandwiches from drying
out.
Mix equal parts mayonnaise
and sour cream. Season with
dash of garlic powder, salt, lots
of freshly ground plack pepper
and a small amount of wine,
cider or tarragon vinegar.
If cucumbers are young and
tender don't peel just slice thin
ly and add to sour cream mix
ture. Let stand while you butter
the bread. The buttering is im
portant because it keeps the
sandwiches from getting soggy.
Wrap sandwiches individually.
Hot Fudge Puddng
Favored by Father
Men love desserts, any dessert
so long as it has chocolate in it.
Here's a hot one to head your
parade of hits with his highness.
1 cup sifted all:purpose flour
'j teaspoon baking soda
teaspoon salt
cup sugar
3 squares unsweetened chocol
ate, melted
2 tablespoons 'inegar and milk
to make 1 2 cup liquid
2 tablespoons melted shortening
1 cup chopped walnuts
1 cup brown sugar
cups boiling water
Sift flour, baking soda, salt,
sugar together in mixing bowl.
Add one-third of the melted cho
colate, then the vinegar and
milk. When blended, stir in melt
ed shortening and walnuts. Stir
until wey blended. Turn into
greased e i g h t-inch pan, two
inches deep. Sprinkle brown
sugar over batter. Mix together
remaining melted chocolate and
boiling water. Pour over batter.
Bake in moderate, 350 degree,
iff
"3 !
"'r-f' m r mr-Mttiir - if rUftt "'i
RARE TREATMENT Both Father and the steak get rare
treatment as his favorite food is prepared with a new zesty
Tabasco spread, golden corn gets foiled and a crispy salad
gels tossed. Tall tankards of cold, cold beer are popular
with Pop, also.
a i,ri
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS
Boston Leonard Masden, asking a state Supreme Court
justice to permit doctors to transplant one of his kidneys to his
twin brother, Leon:
"I want my brother to live."
Washington Chairman Graham A. Barden (D-N.C), of the
House Labor Committee on hearings into legislative safeguards
to protect union welfare funds:
"Since the beneficiaries of these funds lack any real power
to defend themselves, we wish to consider . . what government
! regulation is desirable to protect them from unscrupulous fund
officers, and also from reckless or ignorant mismanagement."
Morrilton, Ark. David E. Lilienthal, former director of the
Atomic Energy Commission and the Tennessee Valley Authority,
on the economic future of the South:
"I feel the changes to come in the next two decades in the
South particularly will far overshadow anything heretofore seen."
St. Paul. Minn Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson, on the
Senate's restoration of the soil bank plan:
"If we find at the end of the year that it is unworkable. I'll
recommend that it be discontinued."
New York Bandleader Lee Castle, on the death of Jimmy
Dorsey:
"Since Tommy died. Jimmy hadn't been the same. He cried
night after night. He was brokenhearted. I think his sorrow must
have speeded the end."
oven for 40 to 45 minutes. Serve
warm with sauce from pan.
Sweetened or plain whipped
cream or vanilla or chocolate
ice cream make wonderful top
pers, if you really feel in need
of those extra calories.
Savory Macaroni Salad
Salads of every description are
ideal warm-weather fare, and for
a simple supper there's nothing
to beat a hearty macaroni salad
combining vegetables and can
ned meat.
8 ounces elbow macaroni
1 4',2-ounce can ham or liver
spread
1 cup chopped cucumber
1 2 cup chopped celery
3 t a b lespoons chopped ohives
or green onions
i cup mayonnaise
V cup French dressing
Cook macaroni according to
package instructions. Rinse with
cold water and drain thorough
ly. Break meat spread ip with a
fork then combine all ingredi
ents and mix well. Chill
thorouuhlv Wp like to pa-tnsl
ours with water cress, cucumber
slices and paprika or pimiento
bits.
Cave Junction May
Reduce Police Force
Cave Junction The possibill
ty of reducing Cave Junction's
police force was discussed at a
meeting of the city council and
budget committee Monday
night.
The force presently consists of
the police chief and a full-time
policeman. The economy move
will be voted on June 17 when
the new city budget is present
ed at a council meeting. Be
cause one member of the coun
cil was absent Monday night, no
definite action was taken on
budget plans.
Two Men Plead Guilty
To Petty Larceny
Two men were given fines
and jail sentences after appear
ing in district court Tuesday
and pleading guilty to charges
of petty larceny.
Given 30-day sentences in the
county jail and fined S55 each
were Jack Leroy Vincent, 20.
of 2214 Sunset drive. Medford:
and Donald Marshall, 20, of
Phoenix.
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Special Introductory Offer! for free sample, send '
name and address to BURGERBITS, Box 7,
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Anttr Fine Preduct
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Grange News
Phoenix Grange
The attendance at Phoenix
Grange June 11 was good, con
sidering the busy season of the
year, and several members at
tending the State Grange session
at Bend.
Overseer Mervin Hixon pre
sided in the absence of Master
Dee Hendrickson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dens-
more, who have been living at
Corvallis for sometime, were
back at Grange. They are now
She also announced Fathers
would be honored at the next
meeting of the Grange, June 25.
There will be a potluck supper
at 7 p.m. On the serving com
mittee and Mr. and Mrs. Willis
House, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lewis, Mrs. Marian Riegle and
Harry Reams, The HEC will al
so put on the program at that
meeting.
Chaplain Gertrude Lewin re
ported Mrs. Harry Barneburg at
home and making a good recov-
at home in Gold Hill. Densmore cry following surgery.
told of their visits to both Porno-
Mrs. George Hartley showed
na and Subordinate granges in 1 colored slides of local flower rar.
v-oos ana urry county ana omer
West Coast Granges: while living
at Coquille Mrs. Densmore ex
pressed her appreciation of the
Rogue River Valley weather con
ditions. After spending a winter
near the coast and encountering
the mud, slides and floods she
was glad to be back she said and
to be able to attend their home
Grange again.
Mr. and Mrs. Andv Stevenson
requested reinstatement, and the
Grange voted unanimously to
grant their request.
Chester Parker attended the
last meeting of the Phoenix Com
munity club as a representative
of Phoenix Grange. He said the
committee asked that the grange
put in a good plug for them in
their efforts to put on a success
full Phoenix Spring Festival,
which will be held late in July.
Phoenix Grange was granted
permission to use the Commun
ity club kitchen to serve lunch
es during the festival.
Melvin Lattie reported on his
recent trip to Seattle. While
there he made inquiries concern
ing the Washington state sales
tax, and was quite surprised to
learn every one he talked to
seemed satisfied with the sales
tax. Their reason being that it
eliminated a State Income Tax
Mr. and Mrs. Lattie had also
visited the Jake Arnolds, who are
vacationing in a modern trailer
house on Smith river.
Mrs. Mona Ferns reporting for
the HEC announced the all day
meeting at the Grange Hall Wed
nesday, June 19. She asked that
every one come as early as pos
sible and be prepared for a clean
up at the hall. No hostess-every
one bring something for a pot
luck dinner at noon. A business
meeting will be held in the afternoon.
dens, and of places of interest
taken while she and Hartley
were on a trip last fall through
Arizona. New Mexico and Texas.
Grange closed at 9:30 p.m. and
refreshments of home made cake,
ice cream and coffee were served
by the refreshment committee.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cox, Mrs.
Bernice Jenosky, and Mrs. Ma
rian Niedermeyer.
The next Grange meeting Tu
esday, June 25, will be the last
meeting during this quarter and
all those sales slips should be
gathered up and handed to Mrs.
Cox or Olin Poe, in order that
they may be counted and the
sum total be sent to State
Grange with the secretary's quar
terly report, directly after this
meeting. The Grange gets no
credit for sales slips turned in
too late.
July 1 is the beginning of a
new quarter.
Gertrude Lewin
Publicity Chairman
10 Area Students
Attend Institute
Corvallis Ten high school
students from Medford and one
from Central Point are enrolled
in a special junior engineers and
scientists summer institute at
Oregon State college. The pro
gram started June 9 and will
end June 22.
The students are John Foley,
Central Point; Curtis Jay Cook.
815 Narregon st., David Lee Gil
ford, 2216 Ruhl Way; Don
Wayne Greaves. 716 West 13th
st.: Walter E. Humphrey, route
2; David Hutchinson, 901 Grant
St.; Ron Peery, 209 North Grape
St.; Milton Smith. 202 Haven
st.; Bob Young, 727 Alder St.;
Sandra K. Buxton, 2478 Sunny
view, and Karen Johnson, 325
Vancouver ave.
The Institute was established
last year to give selected high
school sophomores and juniors a
special orientation on careers
and training requirements in
engineering and science. A total
of 180 students were picked from
Oregon and southern Washing
ton to attend the OSC program
this year.
When stomach acuTj)
Brings sleepless nights
Take2TUHS
To set things rightl
10$!
Koff
fOtTMl
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At OK MARKET
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B
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