)
MAIL TRIBUNE, MeoW. Or.
Friday, Jan. 22, 1960
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA VINCENT
Food Editor
Chilled Fruit Salad
Canned fruit cocktail which
is colorful and attractive as
well as flavorful, makes this
chilled continental fruit salad
something super. Convenient,
too, because there's no last
minute rush. It's always a
joy to have a gelatine salad
snugly tucked away in the
refrigerator. Eight salad serv
ings with mayonnaise or six
dessert servings with whip
ped cream or dairy sour
cream.
1 envelope unflavored
gelatine
2 tablespoons fresh lemon
juice
1 cup hot water
Few grains salt
1-3 cup concentrated prune
juice
1 1-3 cups canned fruit
cocktail
1 banana, sliced
Salad greens
Mayonnaise, whipped
cream or dairy sour
cream
Soften gelatine in lemon
juice and dissolve in hot wa
ter. Blend in salt, prune juice
and syrup from fruit cock
tail. Cool to consistency of
unbeaten egg white. Fold in
fruit cocktail (drained) and
sliced banana. Turn into in
dividual molds and chill un
til firm. Unmold on salad
greens if served as salad with
entree or as salad course; top
with mayonnaise. If served
as dessert top with or pass
whipped cream or dairy sour
cream.
Peach Cream Pie
Those fine California
grown canned cling peach
halves go into this creamy
mixture for a pie to delight
the family. For a 9-inch pie,
you'll need seven peach
halves from a No. 2!z can of
peaches.
7 canned cling peach
halves
Pastry for single 9-inch
crust
A cup sugar
2 tablespoons cornstarch
J4 teaspoon salt
V teaspoon nutmeg
1 cup table cream
Drain peaches thoroughly
(add juice to any fruit bever
age) and arrange cup side
up in pastry-lined pie pan.
Blend sugar, cornstarch, salt
and nutmeg; stir in cream.
Pour around peaches. Bake in
hot oven, 400 degrees, 45 to
55 minutes or until "set" in
center. Cool before cutting.
Glorified Fried Chicken
Family or Party Fare
Fried chicken has long
been a favorite fare at fam
ily and company meals. To
day's bargain prices on poul
try make it possible to have
"company" meals any day.
This fried chicken is made
most elegant by the addition
of grapefruit and orange sec
tions as well as pineapple and
coconut, during the last por
tion of the cooking period.
For each four servings:
frying chicken, cut up
1 cup flour
3 teaspoons salt
I i teaspoon pepper
2 teaspoons paprika
J2 cup (li pound) butter
1 grapefruit, peeled and
sectioned
1 cup crushed pineapple
i cup shredded or flaked
coconut
Dip chicken pieces into
mixture of flour, salt, pepper
and paprika. Melt butter in a
shallow baking pan in a hot
oven. '00 degrees. Remove
bakii.s pan from oven. As
pieces of floured chicken are
placed in pan, turn to coat
with butter and lay pieces
skin side down . in a single
layer. Bake in a hot oven,
400 degrees, for 30 minutes.
Turn chicken and cover with
combined fruit and coconut.
Bake another 30 minutes or
until chicken is fork-tender.
Glamour Meat Glazes
Canned luncheon meat is a
mighty handy item for feed
ing the family on busy days.
Simply remove meat from
can, stud with whole cloves
and spread with one of these
glazes. Bake in 350 degree
oven 20 to 25 minutes.
Brown Sugar Glare. Mix
brown sugar with enough of
one of the following juices
to moisten; orange, pineapple,
spiced fruit, plum, prune, ap-
Ble or sweet pickle juice.
Fruit Glaie. Mix one of the
following fruits with a little
brown sugar: cooked pureed
apricots, rhubarb or prunes,
canned crushed pineapple or
applesauce.
Easy Glaze. Spread meat
with red jelly, orange marm
alade, molasses, cranberry jel
ly or apricot pam.
Poultry. Pork. Lamb, Eggs,
Onions Among Plentifuls
So many plentifuls for
January shoppers that we
couldn't possibly get them all
into one headline. Plentiful
supplies mean seasonally low
prices as every budgeteer
knows.
We're especially fortunate
finding bargains in the meat
department in our part of the
country where we grow so
much poultry and lamb. Poul
try growing areas mean plen
ty of eggs (the cement that
holds the nation's cookery to
gether). Pork crop is 'way
above average and that means
"specials" for the gathering.
Fish Buys. Our coastal wa
ters provide an abundance of
cod at this season of the year;
send it to local markets both
fresh and frozen. Cod is a
h e a v y-bodied, large headed
deep sea fish that is lean, mild
flavored. It has firm flesh
and few bones and is highly
prized for its nutritive val
ues but low in calories. Be
sides baking, ways with cod
inc 1 u d e broiling, poaching
and flaking for loafs, cro
quettes, souffles. Plenty of
halibut, scallops and oysters.
When buying fish and shell
fish, be sure you have plenty
of (plentiful) lemons on hand.
Citrus Fruit. It's a big year
for oranges and the Califor
nia Navels are flowing to
market. Plenty of frozen con
centrated orange juice, too.
Grapefruit from desert areas
is at its best. Choose grape
fruit that is heavy for its
size.
Other Fruit. All the fine
northwest apple varieties
make good eating; have ap
propriately been called "na
ture's most perfect tooth
brush." Keep some chilling in
the refrigerator for daily en
joyment. Bake them, put them
in salads. Plenty of avocados,
Emperor grapes, winter
pears. Tangerine season is
short. Enjoy them now.
Vegetable Bins. Onions,
mushrooms, white potatoes
and sweet potatoes lead the
value parade along with cel
ery, lettuce, hard squash and
all members of the cabbage
family, red and white cab
bage, cauliflower, Brussels
sprouts, broccoli.
Other Specials. Good buys
in dry beans, raisins, canned
tuna, peanut butter, vegetable
fats and oils, canned cran
berry sauce.
V
Klamath Basin
Timber Sales
Plans Revealed
Klamath Falls - (UPD - As
much as 276 million board
feet of timber on government
land which can be considered
available to operators in the
Klamath Basin will be sold
during 1960, according to fig
ures presented to local timber
operators.
Operators were warned
that the market is highly com
petitive and means of getting
cut timber out must be con
sidered in any successful long
range planning.
Volume Increased
The National Forest and
Bureau of Land Management
all have increased the volume
of timber to be sold this calen
dar year.
The meeting was arranged
by Western Forest Industries
association.
The supervisor of the Ump
qua National Forest, Vandis
Miller, said there would be
53 million board feet from his
forest available for sale. Clay
ton Weaver, supervisor of
Fremont National Forest, list
ed 51 million board feet from
the Bly, Paisley and Silver
Lake Areas.
Rogue Sales Listed
Ashley Poust, supervisor of
Deschutes National Forest,
said the Crescent ranger dis
trict would sell 61 million
board feet. The Rogue River
national forest expects to sell
71 million and the Bureau of
Land Management at Med
ford expects to sell 29 million
board feet. The Lakeview
BLM district expects to sell
two million board feet.
Governor Praises
Polk Commission
Salem -(UPD- The Polk coun
ty Welfare Commission was
commended Thursday by Gov.
Mark Hatfield for a work pro
gram it has under way for
state aid recipients.
Last year Hatfield urged
the Oregon Welfare Commis
sion to assist the Polk county
commission in efforts to pro
vide a trial program through
which able-bodied recipients
could take on work projects
in the public interest.
The governor said in a let
ter to county officials that "it
is my hope that your forth
rightness in restoring human
dignity and fiscal responsibil
ity will be undertaken by oth
er counties."
We Give
GREEN STAMPS
CENTRAL REXALL DRUG
Main and Central
Treaty Makes Japan Keystone To Defenses in Western Pacific
Washington (UPD Japan,
America's enemy in World
War II and now its equal
partner by solemn treaty, is a
keystone of western Pacific
political - military defenses
against Communism.
The new security treaty
commits Japan to the free
world's side on a voluntary
basis, rather than as a conse
quence of the postwar occu
pation and its rather one
sided agreements.
It places the Orient's only
- and one of the world's
greatest - industrial powers
in the anti-Communist camp
and thus vitally favors Allied
strategic goals in the Far East.
Undernourished Red China
has long eyed the industrial
capacity of Japan, as it has
the resources of other free
Asian areas.
Under the new agreement,
small but powerful American
forces are guaranteed con
tinued use of vital air and
vital naval bases in the Japa
nese islands for at least a
decade. These islands are the
northern anchor in the chain
running south to the Philip
pines and comprising a key
element in Allied strategy for
meeting aggression fast wher
ever it comes.
Strengthen Japan's Forces
The new treaty also is ex
pected to give stimulus to a
new 6-year plan for strength
ening Japan's forces for that
nation's self-defense. Priority
attention is slated for super
sonic jet interceptor units and
Japan is reported showing in
terest in anti-aircraft missiles.
While Japan has guaranteed
bases to America and will
build up its own forces, it
has imposed two measures
that certainly will limit U.S.
operations even though offil
cials do not consider them
crippling.
Stemming from Japan's
well founded horror of atomic
bombs and the renunciation
of war in its constitution,
these limitations are:
-The United States will not
use its Japan based forces for
any purpose other than de
fense of Japan or South Ko
rea without prior consultation
and agreement with the Jap
anese government. In other
words, Japan would have to
assent to any rushing of U.S.
forces from Japanese bases
to Formosa, for example, to
assist Nationalist Chinese in
defense against Red Chinese
attacks.
-The United States may not
stock nuclear weapons in
Japan without consultation
and agreement with Japan.
This country, of course, does
not do that anywhere else
without consent of the coun
try involved. But agreement
of Japan is a far rather than
near probability.
Differs From NATO
Japan would not have to
furnish forces to help Amer
ica combat aggression else
where than in Japan, under
the new arrangements.
It is worth noting in this
connection that security ar
rangements for the Far East
are markedly different from
the all-inclusive setup of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi
zation with its single com
mander and his array of na
tional forces.
In the Pacific, security is
based on a series of bilateral
agreements between the Uni
ted States and friendly na
tions. The object has been to
build up friendly forces for
local defense while America
provides the big war deterrent
in the form of fast-moving ir
and naval forces ready to
move to any point where ag
gression occurs.
The eventual Amer i c a n
goal is to withdraw its mili
tary forces from Japan, at
some future time when Japan
can take over its own self
defense.
To that end, U.S. forces
have been sharply trimmed in
the past two years while
power has been concentrated
on U. S. - administered Oki
nawa. American forces in Japan
totaled 100,000 men two years
ago and now are about half
that. No Arm combat units
remain and the naval force is
relatively small. The big out
fit is the 5th Air Force with
its supersonic fighter - bomb
ers, interceptors, and recon
naisance planes. Its radar
warning net is rapidly being
turned over to Japan.
The Japanese "self defense
force" has been built in 10
years from a police reserve
of 75,000 ground troops to a
present force of more than
230,000 men.
Its ground force is the larg
est with 170,000 men. ts
maritime force has more than
27,000 men and about 400 ves
sels including some three
dozen destroyers and smaller
escort types and a relatively
large number of mine sweep
ers. Its air force, which has lag
ged, now has more than 33,
000 men and more than 1,000
aircraft. There are only four
combat ready jet squadrons,
however, because most of
Japan's planes are trainer
types. Arrangements have
been made to equip the air
defense force with 1,400 mile
an hour F-104 jets.
DANCE
Saturday Night
OASIS
Eagle Point
Phtme SP 3-4393
DAILY'S U-DRIVI
Medfard Airport
H o mm F u ir in i s ft o oi g s
(J) .e. .7 (Jt (a Ci SM) A
J
1
Months of long-term planning pay off
for you NOW in terrific values at low
prices in every household department!
SALE!
i Reau lar 299.95
Modern 4-pc.
SECTIONAL
269
18
$10
DOWN
Majestic lines and sweeping
beauty 1 Completely foam cushioned
for extra comfort. Features: hardwood
frame, welting, burton tufting! ' ,'. .
table. Save! g&M ' ' V .
In Walnut or Teak kw Jl
- finish. 38x38x15". 1 eT"11 I 1 -,rk A j , S
Mi
"Bronzetone"
7-pc. dinette
New "Parquetry" top
88
ONLY
$5 DOWN
'I
SAVE! Wool broadloom
with FREE PADDING!
95
Jf SQ. YD.
NO MONEY DOWN
ON WARDS HOME
IMPROVEMENT PLAN
A terrific value on 2 of Wards finest broadlooms.
Choose from a handsome ripple texture in plain
or tweed, or a luxurious bi-level Wilton both
at one low sale price. In 9, 12, and 15' widths.
Deluxe Danish modern chairs add new beauty to dinette
styling, are foam paadedl Table is a big 60" long, has
room for eight! Self-leveling leg glides protect floors!
Banquet size 72-in. 7-pc. dinette now only 1 14.88
SALEI Smooth, quiet
resilient rubber tile
Exceptionally long
wearing. Cleans easi
y resists stains, scuf
fing; repels moisture.
15
c
IA.
SALE! King-size recliner
with soothing vibrator
A great value at this Ff$
low Wards price! In
plain & quilted plastic
& hi-pile frieze cover. 15 DOWN
3-in-l stroller, recliner, or
walker Regularly 19.95
Sturdy chromed steel "788
frame with snap on I
troy, market basket! '
Folds flat to store.
SALE! Plastic
training chair
ONLY JJ88
All plastic with re-,
movable seat and,
safety belt. Easy to
clean. Pink, blue or
yellow. Save!
CLEARANCE SAVE C WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL
JUNIORS. MISSES, WOMEN'S DRESSES
COTTONS, DACRONS, ACETATES AND WOOLS
Were 5.98 to 10.98 Now $4
Were 16.98 Now $6
Were 10.98 Now $7
Were 10.98 Now $8
W.,e 12.98, 14.98 ;. Now $9
Were 16.98 , .1 Now $11
Were 16.98, 17.98 . - Now $12
Wore 24.98 ....;....!!:. Now $16
2.98, 3.98 Misses. Women's Hats J 97e, 1.97
SAVE ON BOYS' WEAR
6 TO 18 YRS. BROKEN SIZES
Were 1.98, 2.98 Sportshirts 97e
Were 3.98 Flannel Robes . 1.47
Were 2.98 Sweater Vests 1.47
Were 4.98 Cord Pants 1.97
SUBTEEN FASHIONS REDUCED
2.98 Blouses .. ... Now 97c
3.98 Skirts .. Now 1.97
5.98 Skirts, Dresses Now 2.97
14.98 Car Coats Now 7.47
7 TO 14 GIRLS' WEAR
3-98 Dresses
3.98 Skirts, Jumpers Now 1.97
5.98 Jumpers : .'. Now 2.97
1.98 Blouses Now 97e, 1.57
9.98, 12.98 Car Coats Now 4.97, 5.97
Now 2.97 B0YS'' GIRLS' JACKETS, CAR COATS, SNOW SUITS
8.98, 9.98 Jackets ...
8.98, 9.98 Snow Suits
12.98 Snow Suits . ... .
Now 4.97
Now 4.97
Now 6.47
Solid New England
Maple 5-pce room group
588
- m m
U 2 2
DOWN
Beautifully finished hard Maple in the Colonial
style you love! Sofa converts easily into a double
bed! Includes chair, cocktail table, 2 end tables.
Matching rocker, 49.88. Lamps, 14.88 each.
J -X r-r e
Y
'
BUY NOW.. . and save on Wards
terrific January Values . . . shop early!
PAY LATER . . . just make small
monthly payments on your Wards Credit
Account ... so easy on your budget!
117 S. CENTRAL
SP 3-7301
OPEN 9:30 to 5:30
MONDAYS 'TIL 9