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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1957)
o o Feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT Food Editor Marvellous Mushrooms Fresh mushrooms, though avail able the year around, are at their very best right now. Mushrooms grow in many places but major western stations are at Los An geles, San Francisco, Salem, Ore. and Olympia, Wash. Mushrooms, mayel of the plant world, give zesnd flavor to gravies, sauces, soup's and many other dishes. Butphow about trying them as a vegetable? Saute Mushrooms. Slice one pound fresh mushrooms through caps and stems. Melt one-fourth cup butter or margarine in skil let; add mushrooms. Sprinkle lightly with salt; saute over low heaf, stirring gently often, till mushrooms are lightly browned in their own juice; takes five to eight minutes. Figure on a pound for each four servings. We like to add a dash of Worcestershire. Italian Style. For each six servings,' cut W'z pounds fresh mushrooms in thick dices. Leave the small ones whole. Cook, cov ered for only three minutes in one-fourth cup water to which two tablespoons lemon juice has been added. Salt and pepper to taste. Drain and dry. Coat mush rooms lightly with flour. Lightly beat two, eggs with two table spoons of water added. Coat in egg mixture then in fine bread crumbs. Separate pieces and let dry 15 minutes. Drop mushrooms into deep hot fat and fry till brown. Drain on absorbent pa- ncr. Serve with lemon wedges w poached Pears. Peel, halve and .eoPf fresh pears. In each half, rplic two orange sections with oaJi membrane removed. Dot with (bfown sugar and a bit of butter. IBaJte in covered casserole 25 to (3g minutes. Six servings. Es- Cpcifuly delicious with broiled (c$i lices. !Iiiuil Ham Loaves (Tie family Stand-By iucky the family who has this iam loaf standing by ready for fine eating in the middle of a busy day or at the end of a busy day. Make these thriftily from uncooked or tender-type shank or butt end of ham and serve with seasonal green vegetables and a Waldorf salad. Have meat man finely grind one pound ham and one-fourth pound of lean pork. Combine one beaten egg and one-half cup milk; add one-fourth cup crushed cer eal such as cornflakes or rtce flakes. Combine mixture with ground meat; add one tablespoon brown sugar, one-half teaspoon ground cloves, one-half teaspoon mtistard. Shape into four loaves and bake in shallow open pan at 325 degrees for 45 .minutes. Four generous servings. Spiced Yams The yams what am. "Yam," we are told, is a nickname that became sort of a trademark for the moist-fleshed, golden sweet potatoes that now grow plenti fully in our part of the country. Whether you buy them fresh or canned, here's a recipe that makes mighty good eating. IV2 cups mashed yams 1 teaspoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons brown sugar 14 teaspoon powdered cloves 6 cling peach halves 1 tablespoon butter or margar ine Mix yams, lemon juice, sugar, spice and whip until fluffy. Drain canned peach halves. Ar range them in buttered baking dish and pile high with sweet potato. Dot with butter. Bake 20 minutes in a moderate, 400 de gree, oven. Serve hot. Six serv ings. Holiday Cole Slav Simply superb with any main meal. Minced green pepper and cranberry sauce make it season ally festive. Toss at the table if you like. Combine one quart finely shredded cabbage, two table spoons minced green pepper, one-half teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon paprika, one cup may onnaise or cooked salad dress ing. Chill and just before serv ing, add one-half of a one-pound can of jellied cranberry sauce cut into cubes. Toss lightly with two forks. Salmon Casserole Shoppers' Mainstay A thrifty, easy-to-make and a joy-to-have-ready is this west coast specialty done with a can of salmon, a can of cream of celery soup, some macaroni and sprinkled with cheese. Cook four ounces elbow maca roni in boiling salted water until tender, about eight minutes. Drain and rinse. While macaroni is cooking, melt two tablespoons butter in saucepan. Add one fourth cup chopped onion and brown lightly. Stir in two table spoons flour, salt and pepper to taste. Add three - fourths cup milk and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Add one can condensed cream of celery soup, a dash of tabasco and stir until well blended. Fold in cooked macaroni an one can flaked sal mon. Pour into IV2 quart casser ole. Sprinkle with one-half cup nippy cheese. Bake in moderate oven, 350 degrees, about 25 minutes. Four generous servings. Grocery Suggestions For Family Sharing There's simply no one any where who wouldn't be delight ed with a thoughtful gift of plain or fancy groceries. They are es pecially ideal as a family gift since all can share in the plea sure of eating. West Coast cheeeses. Different and most welcome would be any one or an assortment of our famed western cheeses; Langlois, Wafer Drawn From Coos Sand Dunes Coos Bay OF) Pacific Power & Light Company an nounced Thursday that it is drawing initial flows of 1,500, 000 gallons of water per day from sand dune wells in the Coos Bay area. The wells are part of a pilot station built on the sand dunes north of Coos Bay to develop an underground supply of water for industrial expansion. A. J. Moore, Coos Bay district manager for the utility, said the test pumping will continue for several months while engineers test the ability of the wells to deliver a sustained flow. The installation is the only one of its kind in North America to extract fresh water from sand dunes near the ocean. Blue, Brick, Brie, Camembert, Casseri, Cheta, Monterey Jack, Ricotta, Romano to name but a few available in our cheese shops. Who wouldn't welcome a fresh, frozen or smoked turkey or a duck, a whole canned ham. Look at all those fancy fish and shell fish items, both domestic and im ported over in the facy canned foods section. Pickles, relishes, fancy sauces, jams, marmalades and jellies. Make up an assortment. Baked Specialties. Fancy crackers, cookies, breads, fruit cakes, plum puddings, pastries, pies from the local bakeshop. A coffee cake for breakfast feast ing. Put the freshly baked items on your list now, buy them later of course. Nuts make good gifts. Wal nuts, almonds, filberts from near by groves; bags or fancy bowls of them. In the shell, shelled, salted or sugared. Herbs and spices, fresh and zestful. Fruits, fresh, dried and processed. Honey is a sweet idea! How about a collection of salad dressings? A package of unusual tea? Now that we've started you thinking along these lines, you'll have lots of good ideas. Quick Look at Market Meat. Fresh pork is reaching seasonal peak; is tender, juicy and freer of excess fat than it has ever been. There's less beef, veal and lamb than usual at this time of year so prices will con tinue to seem a bit high. Poultry continues to highlight best meat buys. Abundant fish and shellfish are crabs, fish sticks, halibut, oysters, rockfish, salmon. Vegetable plentifuls include celery, lettuce, squash, yams, broccoli, Brussels sprouts, cab bage and cauliflower and the good old staples, potatoes and onions. Fruit displays offer apples, grapefruit, Cornice pears, per simmons, grapes and avocados. Cl TO THE 5 OUT OF 10 HOUSEWIVES WHO HOW PRE-SCRUB VJHITE SHIRTS AND PLAY CLOTHES! New 1958 AUTOMATIC WASHER with tht amazing Magic Minute THE AUTOMATIC PRE-SCRUBBING PERIOD THAT'S IMPOSSIBLE IN ANY OTHER WASHER! O second! of automatic pra-Mrubblng ' la double-rich suds to cut great and grime) for m fagular washing begins. 3 W Minute ff NOW AVAILABLE M FOR THE FIRST TIME IN 1 I A LOW, LOW PRICED jj FULLY AUTOMATIC Jj WASHER! jy I MM WAH-I Overflow Rinsing AH Port Tain In nor and Outer Tubs Spin Drying No Gears to Get Out of Order Only IT Wide, Install Flush to Wall come see models with iillllllllilli I PWIY 27BSS I $14 Month W I Feb. T8fh I on Hfghesf Trace-Fr IK I nY old washer I 2 SPEZD VASNIIIG UUT FILTER SUDS BACK REGULAR FACRIC CYCLE AND FIIIE FABRIC CYCLE 3 WASH WATER TEMPERATURES v 2 RINSE WATER TEMPERATURES .:. . L- .... , . . .... ....... ,: : .... ... . . : .,.,:,.. ... ,w.v,v, . , .v.. ,.. , .... . . . . . , i ,, Our Good Service Dept. Is at Your Service for the Years Ahead Truth Sacrificed for Political Advantage, Stevenson Declares London W Adlai E. Ste venson told Britons today the Eisenhower administration has "sacrificed truth" and "the re spect and confidence of our friends abroad" for political ad vantage. Stevenson made the statement in a special article written for the London News-Chronicle in his role as titular head of the Democratic party. The piece was an explanation of his decision not to accept President Eisen hower's invitation to attend the top level Paris NATO sessions later this month. Stevenson said he would "go before Congress" to call for an "open handed" billion dollar foreign aid program. He did not say when. Unhappy About Mid-East He wrote that he saw unhappy developments in the Middle East and within the NATO alliance that indicated this was a perilous period for the West. The Anglo-French attack on Suez would not have taken place last year had the United States taken a more decisive position toward Russian Middle East penetration and nationalization of the Suez Canal by Egypt, he said. Made No Specifications Stevenson did not specify what position he thought the United States should have taken in these connections. Stevenson stressed the need for truth to be presented to the people of the United States by the administration and wrote: "I think there have been many occasions in the past four years under the Eisenhower ad ministration when we have sacrificed truth, and we have sacrificed, indeed, event the re spect and confidence of our friends abroad, in the interests of party harmony of some fancy political advantage in this coun try (the U.S.) and I think this is a great mistake." In Washington, a spokesman for Stevenson denied the News Chronicle tory. "This story is definitely not true," the spokes man said in a statement. "Mr. Stevenson has not written any article for the London News Chronicle, nor has he talked to any of their reporters. The Chronicle may have taken a speech or article by Mr. Steven son months ago and has given the impression that it was writ ten within the past few days." Governor Favors Grain Export Program Pendleton Oft Gov. Rob ert D. Holmes told the Oregon Wheat "Growers League Thurs day it is important that this country's grain export program under public law 480 be con tinued. Holmes said that under pri vate treaty arrangements "we could supply our Asiatic neigh bors with only 18 per cent of their grain needs. Under public AW. CUT IT OUTI Savoy, 111. (IP) The fire de partment here is doing a slow burn ever since it was assigned a telephone number formerly held by a meat market. Village trustee Willard Koss said house wives who only want to order a pound of pork chops touch off the fire department's alarm horn, and cause telephones to ring in the homes of two volunteer fire men, a gasoline station, the fire station, and a fertilizer agency. Friday, December 6, 1957 MEDFORD (OREGOW) TRIlUir ' TRljV Canadian Sentenced On Postal Forgeries Portland "(W Clifford Du hamel, 34-year-old Canadian, was sentenced here Thursday to seven years in prison for forging money orders stolen from the post office at St. Paul, Ore. His wife, Erma, 27, who also pleaded guilty to a joint 14 count indictment, was given a five-year sentence to be su pended on condition that she re turn to Canada and does not come back to this country with out permission. The home of the Duhamels and their three children is in Vancouver, B.C. In a plea to U.S. Judge Gus Solomon for probation for the two, their court-appointed at torney, William F. Thomas, said that after their arrest the Du hamels cooperated with postal inspectors and all of the some 500 money order blanks taken in the burglary were recovered. The Duhamels were charged with- forging 14 of the blanks,' each for $78.38. JUST ROUTINE1 Toledo, Ohio (IP) The state highway patrol's Sylvania post here delivered a child for Mrs. Bernard N a s b a u m Thursday when she and her husband saw they wouldn't make it to a hos pital and' drove into the patrol parking lot. The patrol dispatch er and two patrolmen are be coming experienced midwives. It was their second delivery in a week. ARTS MIlTItTER SIKsf Pretoria, South Af ricf, M Johannes Hendrikus Viljoen, 8, South Africa's minister of edu cation, arts, science and health, died here Thursday after a long illness. Viljoen, a supporter of racial segregation, became a member of parliament in 1933. He opposed the entry of South Africa into World War H and quit the Nationalist Party over the issue. O law 480 we supply them 60 per cent of those needs," he said. Holmes pledged ' state-level support of moves to increase land resource benefits. About 500 delegates were ex pected for today's general session. Gives Added Life to All Fabrics. We Rerex All of Our Dry Cleaning at No Extra Charge Medford Gleaners Hale & Kathryn Wheeler 34 No. Holly, SP 2-6500 Free Pickup and Deilvery (SI 1 1 M mmm lll $31.95 tl Sit - V.X Termi j $31.95 r Termi Four-speed portable In washable charcoal and light grey (or sky blue and white). Famous Columbia sound system includes Ronette car tridge, aluminum feather-touch tone arm, vented sound chamber, front speaker. His and Hers 4 listen .. . the greatest sound, engintered by the greatest name in sound Columbia ! Look the superb new styl ing of the 1957 Columbia phonographs. Stop . . . Look . . . and Listen to the exciting, new Columbia line next time you're in our neighborhood. JOHNSTON STORES 112 South Riverside fnl?fffl 77 o) air TSEfulOir ye? b priced lower than in i? Here's great news! While prices of 1958 cars of other manufacturers are up, the price of Ford's exciting new Custom 300 Series is down. In fact, a brand-new 58 Ford Custom 300 with all of its exciting new styling and engineering advances is priced lower than a '57 model, similarly equipped! But there is much more than low price to Ford's value story. World approved styling. A Custom 300 brings you styling that is dramatically new. With its Honey combed grille, Slipstream roof, Deep-Sculptured rear deck, Power-Flow hood and Safety-Twin headlights and taillights, Ford styling drew admiring glances all the way from Paris to Saigon . . . yet it's yours now in any Custom 300 without extra cost! New riding comfort. Notice, too, the solid comfort of your softer, smoother ride. That's Ford's easier acting front and rear suspensions. They soak up the bumps before they reach you. And you'll ride in luxury with Ford's beautiful new deep-dimension interiors! Thrifty, new engines. You have a wonderful choice of new power plants, designed for real gas-saving economy plus greater performance. Six or V-8, they give you more power, smoother power, from less gas! Priced as much as $50 lower. A comparison of man ufacturer's suggested retail delivered prices shows that a 58 Ford Custom 300 is priced as much as $50 less than the same model for '57! You'll wonder how Ford can offer so many of the things you want) in a car priced so low. One big reason: Ford gives you more car for less money because Ford sells morel See and drive a Custom 300 and youll agree that these Fords give you more value for your car-buying dollars than any car on the American road today. CUSTOM 30 ri Jt&t I ew handling ease. Slide behind the wheel of a Tjt wi'f il tS Custom 300 and discover just how much fun driving l-TfT" J can be. Notice how smoothly it handles. That's Ford's rjHr'" flfil new feather-touch Magic-Circle steering, the next OjT- WjpLiir best thing to power steering. J(K ' 68FCRD jj o O G fc G O O O O o CMTER LAKE MOTORS, OSX Main and Fir Medford JolHlNSTON 112 SOUTH RIVERSIDE G
