Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 23, 1959, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 23, 1959, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFeeding the Family By ZOIA VINCENT Food Plentiful Pork and Kraut Gt Nrw Look wilh Curry Kraut is taking on a new look as it goes into recipes with international flair. We wouldn't have believed it if we hadn't sampled sauer kraut recipes of Hawaii, Iiw dia, France, Italy and Spain during recent food editors conference. , ' ; Kraut comes in cans, jars and in barrels. Americans eat more than a billion servings of kraut annually. We es pecially like this recipe using plentiful pork, an apple, kraut and a liberal dash of curry powder. Six very good serv ings. . 1 tablespoon salad oil 1 pound finely diced pork : 1 large onion, sliced 1 medium-size apple, cored and diced 2 cups grated potatoes 1 1-pound 11-ounce can sauerkraut 2 cups water 2 tablespoons curry pow der . 2 cups milk 1 cup light cream Heat salad oil in biggest skillet; add finely diced pork and cook over , medium heat until pork is nicely browned. Add sliced onion and diced apple and continue cooking until golden. Add grated po-J tatoes, undrained Kraut, wa ter and curry powder. Cover and cook over me dium heat 45 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add milk and cream and hea't to serving temperature, stirring well. : Corn bread or corn muffins are perfect with this. Pew Salad Ideas Beautiful Bartletts! Simmer or bake them in orange juice as dessert, slice them over cereal, put them in salads like these: Combine diced fresh pears, diced celery and cooked crab meat; add mayonaise, lemon juice, salt and pepper; toss lightly. ' Chill and serve on lettuce or other salad greens. .-" Another hearty pear salad combines chunks of cooked ham or turkey, diced cucum ber and diced pears blended in sour cream, servea on sauia greens. New Crop Dried Figs Good Eating , From San Joaquin Valley comqs the new crop of Cali fornia dried figs for delicious- ' Room for 6 people, Made in America . luggage, and golf clubs, too! by American labor! Up to 4000 miles without adding oil! Your tires cost less ... your insurance costs less . . . everything costs less! ENGINEERED TO SAVE YOU LIKE NO OTHER CAR 'America? s Lowest - You never saved money in such style. Inside this trim, sports-lined Falcon, six people ride in a gra cious, spacious, full-size inte rior, with full-size, easy-entry doors. The engine's up front, for safety and stability... and there's a handy full-size lug gage space astern. . And say can you see! Better visi bility than in any car you've ever driven! And what terrific performance! ' The Falcon scampers up highest hills in high . . . scoots through traffic FOR THE Editor eating out-of-hand like a con fection, for stewing, giving flavor excitement to muffins, cookies, breads, desserts, ap petizers. Good in sandwiches and salads, too. To cook dried figs, merely cover with water and cook until tender. Sweeten slightly with white sugar, brown sugar or honey if you like. Fig Pudding Here is the fig growers' favorite .fig dessert; subtly spiced and flavored to per fection. Serve this hot with a rich vanilla or other pudding sauce or with soft ice cream. Eight servings. - Wz cups dried figs Vi cup butter 3A cup sugar 1 egg ' 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour Vz teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon V2 teaspoon allspice 1 teaspoon ginger 2 cups soft white bread crumbs Bread crumbs should be "picked" not grated. Rinse figs in hot water, drain and dry on a towel. Clip stems and cut figs into thin strips. Cream butter and sugar; add egg and beat well. Sift flour with salt, soda and spices. Blend into creamed mixture. Add figs and bread crumbs and stir until well blended. Place in eight greased cus tard cups; cover cups with foil. , Place in a pan containing sufficient boiling water to cover lower two-thirds of cups. Cover pan and boil about one hour, replenishing water as needed. Serve hot with any desired pudding sauce or with soft ice cream. Western Families Eat More Meat; Beef and Pork Are Major Budget Items Meat gets an average of 25 per cent of money spent for food, according to just-released statistics. The survey shows that beef and pork av erage 79 per cent of the meat eaten. Veal, lamb, the variety meats, frankfurters and other luncheon meats make up the remaining 21 per cent. Sur prisingly, at least to this re porter, half of all meat eaten is fresh or frozen cuts. The other half is in processed form which means hambur- Am - .JB- vhI Mil' Aluminized exhaust system lasts up to twice as long! Ma jor underbody components are zinc-coated to resist corrosion! Priced 6-Passenger Car! ...parks on a dime. ..rides like a cloud. And it's smooth as cream with the Falcon's own Fordomatic Drive. And no won der! Beneath the sloping hood is the all-new Falcon "6"'engine, and the finest, fastest heating system ever. Come price and drive the eas iest car in the world to own the world's most experienced new car! And see its running mates, the 1960 Fords and Thunderbirds! , 'Based on manufacturers suggested retail delivered prices DEAL OF YOUR LIFE CRATER LAKE MOTORS Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CER- AT BREAKFAST, Mrs. Honeywell asked absently, "Do you have any idea what day this is?" Terrified, Mr. Honeywell hastily produced three $20 bills and answered fervently, "Of course I do, darling. Congratulations! Here: buy yourself something lovely." That evening Mi Honeywell showed, h.- husband her new hat, kissed him fondly, and assured him, "This is 'absolutely the most heavenly Father's Day I've ever had." A sportsman presented a Scotch parson with a fine string of pickerel, ' but warned him with aft ill-concealed chuckle, Those fish were caught cn Sunday, Parson. Perhaps yer conscience won't be lettia' you ' eat them." "My boy," replied the parson, reaching for the string, "there' one thing I know: these pickerel were not to blame!" C 1959, by Bennett Cert Distributed by King Features Syndicate. ger, sausage, frankfurters or canned meats. Westerners eat the most meat. ... Best Meat Buys This is a big year for pork and October is the biggest month in pork production. Shoppers will find pork bar gains galore in wide variety of versatile cuts which are displayed to good advantage in local markets. Plenty of fresh pork; also ham, bacon, sausage and other processed pork products in abundance. Beef of excellent quality is readily available at reason able cost. There are excellent lamb buys for the looking. Broilers, fryers and turkeys continue plentiful; appear in meals of ten. Fish and Shellfish Vary menus with some of our fine west coast-caught fish; cod, flounder, halibut, oysters, rockfish, sablefish, salmon, sea bass, shrimp and some markets have spiny lob ster. Tuna is specialied every where. Sardines are always a big value. Cheese Big Value , October markets feature big cheese variety with Amer ican cheddar leading the list for making of favorite cheese mam dishes, cheese omelets, au gratin vegetables. Vegetables, Fruits Artichokes, green beans, broccoli, green and red cab bage, carrots, celery, cauli flower, cucumbers, hard and soft squash, onions, peppers, sweet potatoes, tomatoes and Get Farm Course Is Set in Eagle Point Eagle Point - The Eagle Point vocational agriculture department will sponsor a farm electrification course in the department's building starting Tuesday, Oct. 27, at 8 p.m., according to Nat Et- zel, instructor. Ralph McKay, California Oregon Power company's as sistant superintendent of pro duction, will teach the course, Etzel said. The nine-meeting course will cover electrical safety, electrical code, and wiring procedures, circuits, electrical motor maintenane and volt age drop. The class is limited to 15 members, Etzel said. Those wfshing to pre-rgister should call Etzel at HHlcrest 6-3071 BANK PRESIDENT DIES New York -(DPD- John W. Hooper, 63, president of the Lincoln Savings Bank of Brooklyn, died Thursday. eggplant. Bunched vegetables for relish dishes and salad making. Corn still looks very good. Fruit bins offer new season Jonathan and Delicious ap ples, great variety in grapes and melons. Plenty of Barfc lett pears, lemons, oranges. Biggest banana crop in years. up to SO miles a gallon on regular gas! Front fenders bolted on for easy replacement! Steering and braking so easy that you don't need power, accessories! ' MONEY ! The New-ize 1960 FORD FORD, falcon. World's Most Experienced New Car See "FORD STARTIME" in living color Tuesdays on NBC-TV GO FORD I MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Friday, Ocr. 23, 195 9 5 Wall Street Chatter New York -4UPD- Most steel users were fairly comforta ble for steel in the third Quar ter, but they will be anything but comfortable in the fourth quarter, says W. E. Hutton & Co. "Evidence continues to ac cumulate that the steel strike has done a lot of earnings damage," the firm points out. Hutton says this shows up in the third quarter profits of the steel companies them selves, and it will show up even more in the earnings of companies dependent on steel supplies in the fourth quar ter. Reynolds & Co. says Gen eral Tire & Rubber is an im portant factor in the rubber industry, rockets and pro pellants and plastics, and is headed for one of the best years in its corporate history. Time Magazine reports Car rier Corp. is testing a new method of desalting water by freezing and trapping salt crystals between fresh water ice crystals. Spear & Staff recommends International Nickel as a hold-and-buy stock on weak ness for long pull capital gains. It estimates Inco's 1959 earnings at $4.75 a share, up from $2.71 a share last year. Abraham & Co. says Mc Kesson & Robbins is a domi nant' factor in the wholesale distribution of drugs, drug store items, and liquor. Its shares at current levels ap pear attractive for the longer term appreciation potential, and its dividend return emi nently secure, albeit modest. In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS From Washington: The U.S. Department of Agriculture officially declar es that seven crops - cotton, rip, neanuts. tobacco, corn. rye and TUNG NUTS - are in surplus. That is to say: wp'n nroducini? more of these crops than we can con sume, sell abroad or give hut we eo on subsidiz ing still further over-produc tion of tnem. IT DOESN'T make sense? Of course not. But so many of the things we do in these modern days don t maKe sense. MORE from Washington: Dr. H. G. Johnston, of the National Cotton Council, reports that cotton farmers are faced with THREE TIMES AS MANY BOLL WEEVILS as they were 12 years ago - which, incidentally, is about the time when the cotton sub sidy got started. ' HOW come? You've heard, perhaps, of the "balance of nature" -which means, in substance, that when there are too many rabbits coyotes tend to IN CREASE in number and the increased numbers of coyotes eat up the damaging surplus of rabbits, thus preserving tne balance and keeping every thing hunky-dory. Maybe it works the same way with boll weevils. IITHAT about tung nuts? " I'll lay a small wager that you didnt' know you were being taxed to pay a subsidy to encourage heavier production of them. BY the way -What are 'tung nuts? Tung oil is the most power ful drying agent known. The oil is obtained from the nuts of the tung tree, which origi nally grew only in the Orient, especially in China. We used to buy our tung nuts from China, and with the money obtained from the sale of them the - Chinese bought American gadgets, thus main taining a balance of trade. But, in the course of time, the Chinese weren't able to supply all the tung nuts ne cessary to provide the tung oil we needed in the produc tion of printing ink, water proof fabrics and paper, and high grade varnishes, 'i lac quers and enamels. So we started paying a bounty for production of them in the U.S. : rNG nuts are now grown on millions of tung trees in Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas. Although we grow more of them than we need and have to stash away the surplus in warehouses, we go on paying the bounty on them because if we cut it out a ter rific howl would go up from these states and a lot of votes would be lost. Such is our modern system. 1 ri7 STOTOl HKc HEAT 3 FIXED HEATS $2.79 ELECTRIC BLANKETS By NORTHERN ELECTRIC Full Double Bed Size Choice of Xolors Two Year Guarantee 1 SINGLE CONTROL CIK OR DUAL TWIN BED SIZE new TOfftTMfKTER AUTOMATIC HEATER wM MuiagSfMnii-GIt Hurting Unit Perfect solution for hard-to-het rooms saves fuel bills, too! Ask as to demonstrate how FAST this amaz ing heater produces cheery warmth. BualhMtini iMuMulty ilyM Warmt. ONLY tvrgir ftim $1488 HOME HAIRCUTT1NG SET Reg. $9.75 Clipper Scissors Comb $6.45 up to J 6 hours of blessed comfort on usf one rilling -List Price $7.95 Now $4.98 TROPIC HAIR DRYERS Hot or Cold Switch $495 PURITAN Multi-Vitamins wax rentier MULTI-VITAMINS AICDGE 0OB A. m f!mr npp'ii Maintenance Potency 150 CapsuIes $1.49 RAIN SLUSHERS PLASTIC BOOTS One Piece, Seamless, Fully Moulded With Triple Thick Heavy Duty Soles 1.49f. FILM DEVELOPING AND PRINTING 8 PRINT ROLL OQl 39 Jumbo - 12 PRINT ROLL Jumbo : 59' Fast Service Regular Prices Flash Bulbs Dozen 98c ..-a , . , a. ni m I 1 Baa PAD V 59c SOLUTION 59c 7i mottth ri" 1 n t: ' I I . wash rmi l ior oac - igr JK!11 69c WITCH - HAZEL -' Wk ffffh I Pint...... 2 for 69c j MBSSSSatsral' PUSH BUTTON llil T TOOTH PASTE : CIO OC CONTROL... V I 9b99 ... $15.95 NEW DORMA-STAT HEAT CONTROL BETTER, EASIER EVEN HEAT COOKING SEE THE DIFFERENCE IN FRI-WAY ELECTRIC SKILLET Ft 5 7 FULLY IMMIRSIBLC FOR EASY CLEANING 32. AYTINAL 11 9 Vitamins Minerals Excellent Dietary Supplement for the whole family 100 CAPS.. $3.98 BEXEL Special Formula Hi Potency B-Complex With Iron, Liver and B-12 I00 SC95 CAPS . VITAMIN A 100 USP Units 1.65 VITAMIN Bl 100 50M9 $119 Add Federal Excise Tax PKSCPiptiom if u ftmit AT WESTERN THRIFT 4?C ijjj; ASPIRIN Ik Everything cooked on the Dormeyer Electric Frt Way is a big success. The Dorma-Stat heat control provides even, 'thermostatically controlled cooking temperatures. Ideal for frying, baking, bralsin, stewing or casseroles. Made of gleaming forgef aluminum and measures 11' x 11 x 1". Q MOST ECONOMICALLY PRICED $1 ELECTRIC SKILLET OF IT'S SIZE MILES ONE-A-DAY Multiple $196 60 Caps I UPJOHN UNICAP Multiple Vitamins 100 5011 Caps 100 Squibb Vieran '2.98 Multiple Vitamins 30 Free Parke - Davis ABDOL with C Multiple Vitamins $595100 Caps $3.10 VITAMIN C 100 100 Mg 49' 100 250 Mo. 85' on Taxable Merchandise m.V SSrit.M. m i MMP Qnr SCHOOL NOTEBOQ& FILLER PAPBEI White College Rule RE AM... $1.35 TYPING PAPBB 50c Pack 0 69c SPIRAfc COMPOSITION BOOKS. .49c No. 2 PENCHS Doz.....l9c 29c SCRIPTO Automatic PENCIL... 23c CRAYOLAS 15c S's 10c 35C 24's . . 3Q? MEANS VACAGEN ORAL COLD VACCINE by Sharpe & Dohme 20 Tablets . $1.35 60 Tablets . $3.37 100 Tablets .. DRISTAN Symptomatic Relief Colds Hay Fever Sinus Congestion 24 Tablets 98c Non-Narcotic Antitussive - THOREXIN Cough Syrup 4- oz. $1.23 The compounding of prescription is our first order of business- Free Delivery in Medford T 1 TrPCll CENTRAL MAIN AND FIR MEDFORD mi it w in1! mi IIDT' Bir 1 1 n nrii i 1 1 " ")JJ ' ' . ' . - - '