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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1959)
Feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT Food fditer Supper Salad Has Celery Seed Dressing If you like to arrange a tipper salad for "presenting" in a big bowl with subsequent Oh!s and Ah!s from fortu nate guests preliminary to adding dressing and tossing, this is a dramatic coup. Or ust go ahead and toss if all together for first viewing. Either way, there's eating satisfaction. Six main dish servings. ; . 1 clove garlic 1 T small head Iceberg let luce 1 cup chopped red cabbage 1 medium onion, cut in , thin slices 1 1 cup chopped white cab- J. ) bage :3 tomatoes, cut in wedges - 8 radishes, sliced i- 2 carrots, cut in small sticks or curls 2. 1 small head cauliflower 7 divided in flowerets . . -Rub salad bowl with gar lic. Tear lettuce into- bite size pieces in bowl, pile red cab bage and onion rings in cen ter; surround with colorful arrangements -of remaining Vegetables; chill. Before serv ing, pour Celery Seed Dress ing over all and toss. Celery Seed Dressing. Com bine two tablespoons sugar, one teaspoon salt, one tea ipoon paprika, one table spoon grated onion and one third cup tomato catsup in a mixing bowl. Beat in one third cup salad oil, one-third cup vinegar; adding a small amount at a time. Add one teaspoon celery seed and serve. Glased Lamb ..Chops Lamb, when properly pre pared is a delicacy to please the most critical gourmet. These honey - glazed sirloin chops are a treat for company as well as for the family. -For each four servings, sprinkle four lamb ' sirloin chops cut about one-half inch : thick, with salt and pepper. -Broil three to four minutes, four inches from heat. - Meanwhile combine one egg beaten, one -fourth cup honey, one-fourth cup lemon juice, three-fourths teaspoon nutmeg. Turn chops and spread with this mixture. Broil another five minutes or so to desired degree of done ness. . . "- . Vegetable Cookery -Quick Review " The wealth of good, sweet tasting vegetables now in our markets reminds us to remind you of these simple rules to preserve color, form, flavor, vitantm and mineral content of vegetables. Pare vegetables very thin or not at all. ' Prepare them just before cooking or serving. Do not let vegetables soak in water. 1 Cook quickly; boil, steam or cook in pressure saucepan. " Use as little water as pos-' Able. . Salt water slightly. - Cook only until tender. Do not overcook. Save excess liquid for gravies, soups, sauces. For variety, bake or scal lop vegetables or fry occas ionally. Serve boiled or steamed vegetables with melted gutter or margarine, lemon juice, cream sauce, cheese sauce or sour cream. Lemon Garnishes " Lemon garnishes lend fla vor, health value and decor ation to many foods. Cut with a sharp knife or scissors, into plain or fancy slices or the more practical, juice-providing quarters. These in turn may be decorated, with pap rika, pimiento, chopped mint or parsley. Soup. Float slices on black bean, tomato or clear soups. - Fish. Serve quarters with all kinds of fish and shell fish. v Meats. Serve quarters with hot steaks and chops for a change, t -Vegetables. Serve lemon quarters with greens of all kinds. Try lemon with car rotes, beets, other cooked vegetables . . . and with bak ed beans. , -i Fruits. Serve with avo 0cados, fruit juices, tomato, pineapple, stewed prunes. Beverages. Serve lemon quarters with beverages, especially hot or iced tea. Peaches. Plums, Berries Make Good Food News Instead of being preoccu pied with best buys this week, we're going to rejoice in re porting on an abundance of freestone peaches, plums of fine quality, berries in amaz ing variety. - Peaches. Lower prices, the best quality in years and an all-time higS of 305,000 tons of-freestone peaches are fore cast for the. California peach crop this year. Principal var ieties of early peaches arriv ing in the markets are Blaz ing Goid, Gold Dust and Red Ilavess. Llost of them will be enjoyed sliced plain, with su gar, sugar and cream, sugar and sour cream. Many will g o into peach desserts. They're fine with cottage cheese and a French dressing, too. Santa Rosa Plums, another famous California commodity are now available in local markets in good supply and of fine quality with quantity double that of last year. San ta Rosas are considered ideal for making jams, jellies and desserts as well as for eating out-of-hand .all summer long. Berries Beckon. Strawber ries continue from several areas. Red raspberries are from Santa Clara valley of California, Willamette valley of Oregon, Puyaliup valley of Washington. Black 4 raspber ries are mostly from the Wil lamette valley of Oregon. Blackberry family is 'a big one with Loganberries, Boy senberries and Youngberries the leading varieties. Cherries, Apricots, Others. Good supply of Royal Ann cherries, medium supply of Windsor cherries, a few Bings with Lamberts anticipated in creasingly. More apricots than in recent years. Available also are early grapqs, nec tarines, avocados, oranges, figs. Melons, all 'arieties, in creasingly in supply with re sultant lower prices. Vegetable offerings are practically unlimited "with quality uniformly high due to fast harvesting and trans portation, care in handling and market display. Eggs, poultry of all kinds continue in best buys brack et. Look for good buys in braising beef and lamb, smok ed and fresh pork. Shrimp and halibut lead fish parade with many other good suggestions displayed. U.S. National ' Increases Rate Portland-The United States National Bank of Portland will increase its rate of inter est to 3 per cent per year be ginning July 1, according to E. C. Sammons, president. This new savings rate, to be compounded semi-annually, is effective at all U. S. Na tional's 70 statewide banking offices. ' Sammons said that the in creased interest rate will pro vide approximately $700,000 of added savings interest dur ing' the last half of this year for the" mote than 200,000 savings account customers of U.S. National offices. The 3 per cent interest rate is the maximum rate banks 16 MAIL TRIBUNE, Mcdferd, Or. Sunday, June 28, 1959 Seal Show Popular At Exposition Portland-A group of seven trained seals, sponsored by the Oregon Coast association is proving' to be one of the most interesting and unusual exhibits at the Oregon Cen tennial Exposition center. A large, black sea lion, Nicki, is the star of the show. Nicki, commanded by his owner, Homer F. Snow, the only seal trapper-trainer in the world, claps his hand, twirls a baton, does "flipper stnds," balances a ball while swimming, kisses, shakes hands and makes occasional seal-like comments ' which sound strangely like a fat man's "guffaw." The sea lions were caught off the Oregon and California coasts by Snow, owner of a San Francisco aquarium. '. Another feature of . the $7,000 exhibit is two trained pelicans, Ierry and Eb. Per ry, in the near future, intends to make a solo flight over the Exposition grounds. "At the moment," Snow said, "Perry is familiarizing himself with the air currents, high tension wires and other obstacles in the area." The seals put on daily shows beginning at 1:30 p.m. with three more following at 2:30, 3:30 and 4:30. The final show of the day is at 7:30 p.m. Other special shows will be announced over the public address system. After the Centennial closes Snow plans to return the sea lions to his Fisherman's Wharf aquarium in San Francisco. Committee To Aid BPA Power Study are permitted to pay under laws of the Federal Reserve system, Sammons said. Positively NOTHING IN THE EAR I QUALITY :x-: -:v:-:-x-:-::-: ' :-::-:::: :::-:-x-:-:-::v IMPERIAL EYEGIASS HEARING AID Ym parekm tkt Imsm tAA PM art tam of your dm M H WW Irm yonf mm EyaiUu OMy Mm jV tm SfMualtsL FREE DEMONSTRATION George E. White, Hearing Aids 38 S. Central Ph. SP 2-2208 : It 's - ' '. Blue Grass :';'!";":-:v'x'x'::'S'::-: time again Elizabeth Arden's Blue Grass Specials Now is the moment of Blue Crass and summer! Now you'll want to bathe in this classic fragrance all summer long and at these special prices you can! BLUE GRASS FRAGRANCE SET... 5.00. Perfume Mist in sculptured plastic-covered bottle; Perfume in Rirse Flacon. (regularly 8.50 value) BLUE GRASS FLOWER MIST L. 4 oz. 2.00 ' ' ' (rejgularly 2.50) . . . 8 oz. 3.50 regularly 4.25) BLUE GRASS DUSTING POWDER ... 5 oz. 2.00 (regularly 2.50) Portland - UPD - Bonneville P o w c r Administration has had some of the ground work laid for a study of the feasability of selling surplus power to California. Some 60 representatives of different power interests met here last week and agreed on the establishment of a sub committee to assist BPA in assembling facts needed for an appraisal. The sub-committee will be composed of representatives of the federal power commission, Northwest public ' utility dis tricts, the rural electrification administration, C a l i f o rnia public agencies and private utilities, Northwest power pool, Pacific Northwest Util ity Conference committee and the governors of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and California. It was agreed to project the study over a 25-year-period or until such time as there will no longer be a sur plus of power available for California. The representatives decided to tell Congress that the July 15 deadline for completion of the study is "unrealistic" since it does not provide time Baby Subs Suggested -As Weapons for Sharks Azusa, Calif. -UPD- Aerojet General Corp. has suggested its one or two-man baby sub marines as a weapon to fight sharks. for a thorough review of the problem. MISSIONARY 5IZS Ossining, N.Y. -(UPD- Sister ' Mary Just, 68, a Roman Catho- -lie missionary and author. of several books, died Wednes day. A one-time instructor at Wellesley and Smith Colleges, she had been a number of the editorial staff of "Maryknoll," ; published by the Maryknoll Fathers. YOUR AUTHORIZED MEDFORD SHAKESPEARE BOX OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE ... 2nd FLOOR SHOP MONDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 P.M. F U9s playtimel . . . he ready for a glorious fourth of July and a full carefree summer ahead . . . have fun tit f fie suit 'a rainbow to wash 9n9 wear b y Trim and carefree. . . . White Stag's Sailcloth Calfskinners, -prettily saddle stitched and neatly side-zipped . . . now to wash 'n' wear! Its gentle rainbow color a misty blend with the lovely Rain bow Plaid shirt of softest, finest cotton roll-up sleeves. CALF SKINNER Sizes 8-18 4.95 SHIRT Sizes 10-18 4.95 swim suits and sportswear by Every year Jantzen makes tan swim suit that becomes tional favorite. Here is this year' version with some wonderful garn ishes added. The' "Scottish Moor" swim sheath in authentic tartan cottons with bias detailing, zipped smooth back, front shirring. Dries, wrinkle-free. year s 10.95 A colorful clan of matching tart ans. Gathered here "Scottish Moor" cotton knit shirt with' tartan ker chief collar. 3.98 New nassau-length shorts in "Quick-Care" poplin that requires minimum ironing. 6.98 v icrt ship 9ri shose picnic-plaid shirtible SIZES 10-16 2.98 Such varsatility! For fun times, wear it out over shorts and pants . . . for school, tuck it into skirts. Fill the tall pockets with make-up, mad money, . everything! Big woven blocks of colors on white combed cotton, it's a cinch to suds. Matching Little Sisters .... 2.50 swim suits 1.39 -5.98 In wash and wear fabrics. Forbes or Check Mate styles by Jantzen.. Knits, polished cottons, lastex faille by Regal. Sizes 2-3x, 3-6x, 7-14 and teens. pedal pushers and shorts 2.98 9.98 By Jantzen, Playmore, Pyke, Dale of ' Calif., Stone Mfg. Co. and Petite Fashions. In plaids, checks, plain col ors. Sizes 2-4, 3-6x, 7-1 4 and sub-teens. hooded fleecer TODDLERS' SIZES and 3-7 2.98 Wind resistant, Virgin cotton fleece lined. For boating and protection from sun. Wearable 12 months of the year. Fast colors. Won't shrink out of shape. White or red. I 6.95 hk- n WA7lr,ff,n7 sets the course in swimwear with BARKENTINB--, : Down to the sea in ships thafs the motif of this new McGregor beachwear ensemble. Authentic "Barkentine" sailing ships on rugged, -washable cotton. Blouson style shirt with new open look collar, deep sunglasses pocket. Contrasting reversible brief boxer trunks in bright new sunlit colors of red or blue. O
