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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1957)
Friday, September 20, 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE M v MI 820 CRATER LAKE AVENUE PHONE SP 2-5568 mi.- STORE HOURS: WEEK DAYS 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. In Conjunction with the Grand Opening of Hal's Flying A Service we are proud to announce the remodeling sale at the Ellis Market. Drive out Crater Lake Avenue this week-end and inspect both. Free Coffee and Cake will be served . all day Saturday and Sunday in our new, large remodeled store. (FREE Popsicles for the kids, too!) PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, SEPT. 21 , AND SUNDAY, SEPT. 22 CHAMPION SALAD DRESSING FULL QUART o O O o FOLGER'S COFFEE Being Served 98'. 2 1 Vs ALWAYS GOOD free DEL ROGUE MODOC SISKIYOU BAGLEY SAMPLES PEACHES - PEARS and DEL ROGUE TOMATO JUICE Sea our specials on these locally grown and packed products from Bagley Canning Co., Ashland, Oregon. ifi YES, WE HAVE NESTLES MAKES MILK TASTE LIKE A MILLION! 77 ft IIMMMfJ. I NESTLE'S MORSELS 6-ox. bag.. 19 I NtiILt i KING SIZE CANDY BARS 37 BLUE BELL CHIPS Speciall REGULAR 59c LUMBERJACK SYRUP 24-OZ. JAR for mm A REAL TREAT Boysenberry Jam O Apricot - Pineapple Jam 28-OZ. JAR for DROMEDARY CAKE MIX e WESSON o OIL DEVIL FOOD WHITE YELLOW SPICE for 88 QUART !ii)c CORN 303 CAN WHOLE KERNEL SWEET WEST SWEET PICKIN'S FROZEN PEAS 1 2 Pkgs. Lettuce 1 LARGE SOLID HEAD J I ea 1 POUND PACKAGES FANCY MARGARINE P rur APPLESAUCE 303 CAN APPLE-TIME FANCY GRADE FRESH GROUND EEEEF POTATOES - IDAHO No. 1 11 Al IL MESH U jf in. MESH BAG JORGENSEN'S ICE CREAM U y2 Gallon 5 J5! ELLIS MARKET -820 CRATER LAKE AVENUE Feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT Food Editor Fruit Slaw ; Of Distinction Plentiful cabbage and oranges i combine handsomely in this par ty size salad that makes 8 to 10 servings. Very good next day, too. 4 tablespoons real mayonnaise 3A cup French dessing Vi cup orange juice Vi Cup pineapple juice 2 teaspoons sugar 1 small head cabbage 1 small head red cabbage 3 oranges peeled and section ed 1 can pineapple chunks 1 can jellied cranberry sauce Add mayonnaise and French dressing to fruit juices and sug ar. Beat with egg beater until smooth and well-blended. Re move outer leaves of white cab bage; wash and arrange on plate or in salad bowl. Shred white and red cabbage separately. Add half the fruit sections to each color slaw and moisten with fruit dressing. Arrange red slaw in circular border around edge of bowl, white slaw in center. Top with additional orange sections, if you desire, and jellied cranberry cut outs. The cranberry cutouts add a party touch to this delicious salad. Chocolate Walnut Waffles Waffles have graduated from breakfast fare to gourmet des sert when they appear as "Choc olate Walnut Waffles". It's the wonderful tasting, crunchy, nourishing California walnuts, together with chocolate which makes the difference. 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour Vz Cup sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 3 eggs IVi cups milk 13 cup melted shortening 2 squares melted unsweetened chocolate cup chopped California walnuts Sift together flour, sugar, bak ing power and salt. Separate eggs and beat yolks lightly. Combine with milk, shortening and chocolate. Stir into flour mixture. Add walnuts. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry; fold into batter. Bake on hot waffle iron. Serve with butter and confectioners' sugar, or top ped with ice cream. Makes seven or eight waffles. Veal Paprika Veal, while never a genuine bargain, is a very good buy right now and that is particularly true of the shoulder cut which goes into this famed recipe for veal paprika. Recipe makes six to eight servings, is usually served with hot buttered noodles. Red andor green pepper rings make an at tractive garnish. Cut two pounds shoulder veal into two-inch cubes. Thoroughly rub a heavy kettle with cut clove of garlic. Pour in one-half cup salad oil and heat. Add four cups sliced onion and cook slowly un til tender but not brown. Add two tablespoons parsley, one half green pepper that has been cut into strips, three, tablespoons paprika, two teaspoons salt, two cups water and the cut up veal. Cover; simmer gently two hours or until tender. Blend two table spoons flour with two table spoons water and add to veal, Cook an additional 10 minutes or until thickened. Ways with Mushrooms Mushrooms are readily avail able in the market place. Superb simply cooked in covered skillet in one-quarter cup butter for 8 to 10 minutes, seasoned with salt and pepper and served on toast points. Many people like to add a dash or more of Wor cestershire sauce. Serve as a hot vegetable as suggested or combine with other freshly cooked hot vegetables such as peas, snap - beans or green limas. Buy one pound for four to six servings. Be sure they are clean, firm, moist, white to creamy white and free of spots. Wash quickly. Do not peel. Leave whole or remove stems and slice lengthwise. Fresh Figs Now is the peak season for enjoyment of fresh figs. Enjoy ed since Bible times, fresh figs nowadays, however, are mostly sold in the dried form with a very small amount going into preserves. Four leading types come from California; are marketed fresh, dried and canned. They are Mis sions, Calimyrna, Adriatic and Kadota. Eaten out of hand or stewed gently and offered with sweet cream or sour cream, they are very good eating. School Lunch Program Dedicated to Better Meals If you have not yet checked this year on how the National School Lunch Program works in out town and in your school dis trict, by all means do so. You'll find it interesting and important to the entire family. The pro gram is designed to improve the diet of the nation's school chil dren and to enlarge the market for farm products. Last year ap proximately 1.8 million meals were served to 10.8 million chil dren in 57,546 participating schools. Federal funds for the 1957-58 program total $$3,600,000 with an additional $15 million ap propriated for schools in areas with speical nutritional needs. Our state's share of this fund is $765,425. The law requires that each dollar of Federal funds dis bursed by State agencies to schools must be matched by $3 from sources within the state if the per capita income in the State equals or exceeds the na tional average. Our state's in come is well above the average. Get better, acquainted, too, with the Special Milk Program and how it works in your school. Quick Look at Best Buys Fish and Shellfish. Sept. 18 through. 28 is "Fish Parade" time otherwise known as Na tional Fish Week, so keep an eye open for "specials" on your fav orite seafoods. With so many kinds available fresh, frozen and canned, why not try one you've never tasted, or cook an eld favorite in a new way. Fruits and Vegetables. Many varieties of apples including Jonathans and red delicious are in good supply. Grapes, includ ing concords for jelly making, are in their prime. Superb qual ity melons continue to pour into the markets as do Valencia oranges and Bartlett pears. The peach season is drawing to a close. Snap beans, corn, potatoes, tomatoes, onions, peppers, cauli flower, and a variety of squash are all good. buys. Poultry and Meat. Large and small turkeys, chickens and hams will be in the limelight. Lamb supplies are ample to meet the demand. Beef stays relative ly high. Two Plead Guilty In District Court Two men pleaded guilty to charges in district court Wednes day and were sentenced by Judge James M. Main. Gail Joseph St. Arnold, Sun crest Orchards, Talent, pleaded guilty to charge of illegal pos session of venison in closed sea son, and was fined $100 plus $5 court cost. The venison 'was sent to the Salvation Army shelter. Virgil Bill Trammell, route 2, box 423, Medford, received a sentence of one year in the coun ty jail and fined $100 after pleading guilty to charge of making a false statement in writing to procure benefit. Sen tence was suspended and Tram mell was placed on probation on the condition restitution was made. Bull Run Reservoir Said Dropping Fast Portland OP) Water in Port land's Bull Run reservoir is dropping faster than it did in 1952 when it reached an all time low of 56 feet below Bull Run dam spillway, officials said today. If the current dry spell con tinues, officials said residents may be in for more voluntary restrictions on water use. NOT KICKING-Just happy to be home is actress Eva dabor as she daintly skips over a puddle on arrival at Idlewild Airport in New York after a flight from London. Miss Gabor was away for five months while making two pictures abroad. Multnomah Judge To Speak Tonight Multnomah County Circuit Judge Virgil H. Langtry will dis cuss aspects of the juvenile prob lem at a Parent-Teacher associa tion school of instruction starting at 8 p.m. today in the Jackson county courthouse auditorium. Judge Langtry, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Langtry, 111 North Main st., Ashland, is one of two judges in the Multnomah juve nile and domestic relations court. He hears about 80 per cent of the juvenile cases which arise in Multnomah county. Educated in. Tillamook, he re ceived his law degree from the University of Oregon law school in 1934, and that same year was admitted to the Bar. He con ducted a private practice in Bend and Pendleton for about six years, and was consultant for the League of Oregon Cities, and chief deputy attorney for Port land before he became judge. He served as municipal judge in Portland about five months in 1950 before he became cir cuit court judge. . Judge Langtry is juvenile pro tection chairman of the Oregon Congress of Parent-Teacher as sociations. Tonight's meeting is open to the public. Why do so many Doctors drive English-Built Fords? Parks fast to save valuable time Because . . the 1958 English-built Ford parks in spots most cars pass up, scoots through traffic, has plenty of go for emergency calls. The English-built Ford is the sensibly sized car for the doctor's family, too. Plenty of road space outside, plenty of roomy comfort inside. All the power you need to take hills in high. Up to 35 miles to the gallon in the Anglia and Prefect models. Drive the English-built '58 Ford today. ' Choice of 12 smart models. Immediate delivery. Deal with Ford ... a name you know. a FORD PRODUCT Sold and serviced in the United States by selected dealers of Ford Motor Company, Dearborn, Michigan CRATER LAKE MOTORS, INC. Main and Fir Medford CENTRAL - DRUG Big 9x12 Feet Miracle Plastic ALL PURPOSE CLOTH HUNDREDS OF USES At Home and On the Farm! Car Seat Cover. Furniture Cover Root Wrapping . Fumigation Seal Machinery Cover Automobile Cover Under Baby's Crib Temporary Shelter Out Door Table Cloth Moisture-Proof Barrier Temporary Greenhouse Protects Shrubs from Frost Car Port Protector Mulching , Hay Cover Drop Cloth Boat Cover Field Cover Trailer Cover Ground Cloth Beach Cabana Dust Protector Storm Window Many, Many Other Uses! Can Be Cut and Sewed Into Aprons, Garment Bags, Shopping Bags, Ponchas, etc. A tough, durable cloth of a mil lion uses! Seamless and abso lutely waterproof, acidproof and oilproof. Can be cut, sewn and cemented. Can't run, crack, split or stiffen with coldl ' Central Rexall Drugs MAIN AT CENTRAL OPEN 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. DAILY - CLOSED SUNDAYS
