8A MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dforJ, Oregon, Friday, February 6, 1939
rfdiMMi By Jimmy Hatlo
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Feeding the Family
By ZOLA VINCENT
Feed Editor
Guide for Adding
Sail To Recipe
If members of the family
or guests frequently say,
"Please pass the salt," per
saps it is time to check up .on
a guide for adding "and salt
to taste to recipes. It often
is necessary to taste the dish
before dishing it up. The
amount of salt required var
ies with the food, the quantity
cooked and personal prefer
ences. Seasoning Guide
These general rules, most
likely to please the majority.
Meat Allow 1 teaspoon of
salt for each pound of meat
without a bone. If meat con
tains a large proportion of
bone, use less salt. If the
meat is high in natural salt
such as ham, bacon, corned
beef and dried beef, omit the
salt. .
Fish For most fish, allow
one-half teaspoon of salt for
each pound. With naturally
salty fish, such as finnan had
die and cod, eliminate the
salt. For oysters or lobsters,
sometimes the single flavor
ing of lemon juice is pre
ferred to the addition of salt.
Vegetables Use one - half
teaspoon of salt for each two
cups of fresh vegetables or
ten-ounce package of frozen
vegetables. When a recipe
calls for "cook in boiling
salted water," as for dried
beans, use one teaspoon of
salt for each quart of water.
Rice Allow one teaspoon
of salt for each cup of rice
cooked in two cups of water.
Macaroni Products Allow
one tablespoon of salt for
each three quarts of water
when cooking eight ounces
of macaroni, spaghetti or
noodles.
Souper Sauce
For a "souper". to serve on
buttered toast points or
crackers, try this tomato
soup-based cheese sauce.
Add one-third cup milk to
one can tomato soup and
heat. Melt golden cubes of
sharp cheddar cheese in soup
For extra interest and flavor.
add plump butter - sauteed
mushrooms or hard cooked
egg quarters or both.
Fish Flake Omelet
Choice Main Dish
This fluffy bit of eggs and
flaked white fish makes a
choice main dish for break
fast, dunch or dinner. It is
delicately flavored with on
ion, parsley, and just enough
lemon to accent the fish. Re
cipe makes six servings.
2 cups flaked white fish
2 tablespoons lemon juice
4 eggs, separated
V2 cup milk
2 tablespoons minced onion
1 tablespoon minced
parsley
3A teaspoon salt
Ya teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons butter
Add lemon juice to flaked
fish. Beat egg yolks thorough
ly; stir in milk, onion, pars
ley, salt and pepper. Add fish;
mix well. Fold stiffly beaten
egg whites into mixture. Melt
butter in smooth, heavy fry
ing pan and when hot, pour
in egg mixture. Cook over
low heat until a delicate
brown on bottom (about 10
minutes). Place in slow oven,
300 degrees, about 10 minutes
or until top is firm and dry
to the touch. Cut part way
through omelet at center; fold
in half and slip onto heated
platter with pancake turner
or spatula.
Peanut Butter Fudge
Hungry for candy? Here's
a recipe to make in a jiffy
using a packaged butterscotch
pudding and pie filling mix
and peanut butter. You'll get
Vi pounds of candy.
Combine one package but
terscotch pudding and pie fill
ing mix, one cup sugar, one
half cup firmly packed brown
sugar, one-half cup evaporat
ed milk and one tablespoon
butter in a saucepan. Cook
and stir over low heat until
sugar dissolves and mixture
comes to a boil. Continue to
boil gently, stirring often, un
til a small amount of syrup
forms a soft ball in cold w&
Small Worlds
Around. Us
By Lynn M. Watkins
ter (234 degrees on candy
thermometer).
Remove from heat and stir
in two-thirds cup peanut but
ter until blended. Turn into
greased eight inch square pan.
Let stand until firm. Cut into
squares.
Catalogs Reminders of
Fittest Among Vegetables
This is the season when
vegetables look biggest and
brightest ... in the seed cata
logs; when faith is born anew
in the true gardener's heart
that the battle of the bugs
and the weeds is well worth
the effort.
Whether you plant 'em now
and dig 'em later or are con
tent to let the professionals
do your vegetable garden
ing, the current seed catalogs
have been mowing them
down. They reveal that 290
old, favorite varieties of veg
etables and melons have just
been voted out of their place
in the sun.
Thirty-seven varieties of
beans went by the boards.
Twenty-two varieties of peas,
10 of corn, 20 of cucumbers,
12 onions, 3 cabbages and 23
varieties of cantaloupes bit
the dust. Twenty-six varieties
of tomatoes, nine of turnips
and 31 of watermelons will
be grown no more from com
mercially packaged seeds,
along with many other one
time favorites.
Why oblivion for these
once-loved edibles? They've
been replaced by superior va
rieties that taste better, look
better, ship better, store bet
ter, cook better. We called
Western Growers association
and they told us that truly
only the fittest vegetable and
melon varieties survive;
prove their superiority
against all odds.
Our part of the country
grows commercially 26 major
kinds of vegetables, 8 major
kinds of melons with very
few varieties predominating
nowadays.
Today's Vegetable Buys
Potatoes are the number one
value followed closely by cab
bage, cauliflower, celery, let
tuce and onions. This is not
exactly the season for toma
toes, but they are in good
supply with a wide range in
quality and price.
Other Menu Worthy Items
Thrifty-eyed shoppers will
CLEARING ALL RCA VICTOR
AND VOICE OF MUSIC
HIGH FIDELITY
STEREO PLAYERS
at 23
IFF
the factory established prices
We have decided that we do not have the facilities to properly demon
strate High Fidelity Stereo Players. We need the space too, so we
are clearing them out at big reductions in price. All are fully guaran
teed and service is available through our own service shop.
Convenient. Terms
Now We Fish by Radar;
Indiscriminate Killing?
Since the very beginning of
time men have tried to find
a fishing lure that would com
pel fish to bite, whether they
were hungry or not. They
have worked and experiment
ed with every conceivable
gadget that could be dreamed
up. Even chemical possibilities
have been extensively ex
plored. Concoctions of every com
bination have been mixed,
soaked or doctored. There
have been times when some
flavor or scent looked like a
sure-fire thing, but later trials
proved them unworkable. The
fisherman himself has never
given up.
Today, variations of radar,
sonar and other gadgets have
been developed whereby it is
expected schools of fish can
be easily located. Fish-finders,
they are called. And techni
cal know-how has kept pace
by developing implements
that will capture the fish once
they are located. Many boats,
both pleasure and commercial,
now are trying electronics.
find good supplies of lamb
and pork; be sure to watch
for the economy cuts. Chick-I
ens and turkeys are among
the most economical protein
buys. It's a vintage year for
oranges and grapefruit. Three
kinds of winter pears are still
in our markets; they are Bosc,
Cornice and , fragrantly juicy,
buttery sweet Anjous.
' By taking modern science
by the hand the fisherman
hopes to remove the element
of chance from his sport. The
age of miracles has become an
actuality. Even the hoped-for
use of musical instruments,
jingling bells and ringing steel
rings which have been re
peatedly tried, must take a
back seat to electronics.
There is no doubt but what
scientific know-how will cap
ture more fish easier and
quicker. We have put a great
deal of effort on how to take
more fish in wholesale
amounts, but we are some
what lame on the supply end
of the , business. We have
failed completely to take into
consideration the fish them
selves. Not Inexhaustible .
, We have done even less in
increasing the supply. Who
ever subscribes to the fallacy
that the supply of fish in the
lake or the ocean is inex
haustible is either uniform
ed or greedy or both, for no
thinking person could enter
tain such a fallacy in the face
of what has happened to .the
fishing industry during the
past few years.
It's always easy to explain
away a shortage by laying the
blame somewhere else. Never
will we admit to over-fishing
or indiscriminate killing.
When a shortage occurs we
lay it on many things. The
dumbest reason has been giv
en . by the fisherman who
claims some other predator,
Back Stairs: Confidence Regained
By MERRIMAN SMITH
UPI White House Reporter
Thomasville, Ga.-OPD-Back-stairs
at the White House:
It was here on the beautiful
Glen Arven Country Club golf
course that President Eisen
hower regained a large mea
sure of physical confidence
after his 1955 heart attack.
Eisenhower came down to
Thomasville in February of
1956 and for the first time
since his grave illness of the
previous September, got in
some real physical exercise.
His first post-attack visit to
the course was a study in cau
tion, but he picked up steam
with each hole. Before long,
he wag hitting tee shots of
180 to 220 yards on the first
hole, leading some sports edi
tors around the country to
question these distances.
Before the questions start
again this year, it should be
pointed out that the first hole
at Glen. Arven is downhill
much of the way and a prac
ticed golfer ordinarily has lit
tle difficulty in getting good
yardage from the tee.
The President and Mrs. Ei
senhower, as do most Ameri
cans, have their television fa
vorites and one of them is
George Gobel, the crewcut
aside from man, is decreasing
the supply. ,
' Since the beginning of time
creatures of the sea got along
swimmingly together. All
have been adjusted to the
master plan established by a
wise Nature, an agency a
great deal wiser than any or
all of us put together. This
balance of Nature will con
tinue to function if not too
severely interfered with by
man's blundering.
(Released by The Register
and Tribune Syndicate, 1959)
comedian. In fact, the Eisen
howers like the Gobel shows
so ' much that on some past
occasions, the White House
has borrowed film copies of
telecasts they missed.
Gobel was in' Washington
last -week end for a party at
the National Press Club.
George is quite a golfer him
self, and he swears this is a
true story:
A few years ago, the' Presi
dent was playing at Cherry
Hills, his home club in Den
ver. A hot-shot golfer and a
friend of Gobel's was passing
through town and stopped off
for a round at Eisenhower's
club.
The resident professional
suggested that the visitor, be
ing a man of talent on the
fairways and greens, join the
President's foursome. The
President' was delighted, but
the visiting golfer was a bit
shaky at the start.
Stayed to One Side
Instead of firing his best
down the. center of the fair
way, the visitor was hitting
to the right and left. About
the third hole, he thought
he'd settle down. The Presi
dent hit first and marched
down the fairway, staying to
one side as golfing courtesy
requires. ,
The visitor, after two bad
previous holes, was last man
to drive from the third tee.
He hit a mighty blow, but
shanked the ball. The white
pill went screaming straight
at the President and struck
him smack in the seat of the
pants, rebounding forcefully
into the fairway. --
The visitor raced to the
President's side, as did the
Secret Service, a White House
doctor and the other golfers.
Eisenhower patted his hip
gingerly and fished out a wal
let. He grinned and quickly
assured the anxious men
around him that he was not
hurt.
"But I must say," Eisen
hower added with a charac
teristic choice of words, "that
was the first time I've been
hit in the pocketbook when
it didn't hurt." .
CANAL BUILDER DIES
White Plains, N.Y.-flJPD-Roy
W. Hebard, 85, a construction
engineer, who helped in the
construction of the Panama
Canal, died Thursday.
Owners of pigs in Ontario,
Canada, must have at least
five acres for the animals.
Pearson Hints at
Night Senate Sessions
Salem (DPD Senate Presi
dent Walter J. Pearson Thurs
day called chairmen of Sen
ate committees into his office
in an effort to speed upwork
on legislation.
Pearson hinted there might
be night sessions of the Sen
ate, if necessary.
PLANER
CLEAN, SELECT QUALITY
Fill Your Storage Now
Big Double or Single Loads
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Phone SP 2-21 11
ESTABLISHED 1896
ISTAMPS
Court and McAndrews
GOING OUT
OF BUSINESS
mm
All Items Reduced
Thermo Bigt
Qt. Vacuum Bottles
Steel Wedges .
Jeep Cans .
Boat Cushions ,
Life Vests
Vibrating Pillows
Chess Sets ,
Swim Masks
Air Mattresses
Double Bit Axes
Car Top Basket
Carriers T.
Camp Cots (used)
Used Leather
Sewing Machine
Pynemac Reducing
Machine
First Aid Kits
.. 1.49
1.6S
.90.00
..28.00
Thousands of items
( to choose from!
O.K.
SURPLUS
14 N. Bartlett
' 1 .'I.'"
Air Conditioning-temperatures made to order for oll-weather comfort. Get o demonstration! TOP TV-The Dinah Shore Chevy Show-Sunday-NBC-TV and the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly on ABC-TV.
GOES
AM D
oel
A GAUM I
Biscayne i-Door Sedan shorn the Fisher Body beavdy of Chevrolet t lowest priced series for S9.
More miles are back in a gallon of regular
grade gas up to 10 more and Chevy1 s
new Hi-Thrift 6 engine puts them there.
It also gives you better acceleration and
smoother performance, in the middle range
speeds you drive the most.
Here's an engine that always seems able to coax extra
miles out of a tank of regular-grade gas. Chevrolet
engineers explain it has a new economy-contoured cam
shaft, modified valve lifters and a recalibrated carburetor.
But, if you're one of those drivers who keep tab on things
like gas mileage, you'll be more interested in what the
record in your glove box tells you about this Hi-Thrift 6.
It'll show you actually get up to 10 per cent more miles a
gallon in your '59 Chevrolet.
Another thing you'll like about this 135-h.p. 6 is the
extra pep it gives you for passing and climbing hills.
This is due to higher torque at normal speeds.
It may be hard to believe anything that looks and
moves like this '59 Chevy can be such a stickler for
economy. Butwhether you decide on the Hi-Thrift 6
or one of Chevy's
vim-packed V8's
this is just one more
reason Chevy's the
car that's wanted for
all its worth. Stop by
your dealer's soon
and see. The smart switch is to the '59 Chevy!
CHEVROLET
now see the wider selection of, models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's!
JOHHSTOH
STORES
lUIIEIV CHEVROLET
112 South Riverside
9th at BARTLETT
MEDFORD
SP 2-6115