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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1960)
Feeding the Family By ZOLA f4 Chicken In Evary Palio A Summer Season Starts Four hundred years ago, King Henry IV of France made news by proclaiming that there should be a chick en in every pot. (Det you thought it was President Roosevelt who made this me morable statement.) Chicken is still news but times have changed. Were good King Henry on hand today, his slo FREE PARKING AA SMALL FRESH EGGS TENDER BLADE CUTS BEEF ROAST MORRELL'S READY - TO - EAT PICNICS CAMPBELL'S TOMATO Soup 10 10-oz. Tin CAMPBELL'S MEAT VARIETY SOUP Lumber Jack SYRUP 22 ox. Bottle Hungry Jack PANCAKE-MIX Z 43 Marrinellit' APPLE CIDER 99-Ox. JUG red ripe STRAWBERRIES Prices Good Thru Sunday . . . limit Rights Reserved oi-T-. , w I .rt:-.-rr I Par? 1 j 1 1. 1- 7 ; Hats off to real fruit punch of the Tropics! Flag-red Hawaiian Punch and new Hawaiian Cohlrii Punch. Refreshment Sweethearts on parade, today and every day, on your grocer's shelf and in his freezer too. VINCENT Mitw gan undoubtedly would be "A chicken In every patio." It's a simple matter to pro duce a charming outdoor meal, the kind of rreal at which the hostess can be as relaxed aa her gueiti by doing everything the cay way. The hostess gets ahead of the game by having things set in ad vance. First she chooses plastic coated paper products in one CORNER OF 4TH AND FRONT DIRECT FROM SURLES RANCH lb 49c MORRELL'S SLICED BOLOGNA Wt Slice Them FREE Orangeade - Grapefruit Pineapple - Grapefruit HI C Waldorf or Zee Toilet Tissue CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI and MEATBALLS 29 a mm 69 , GARDEN FRESH LARGE LETTUCE 10 eiffem- PLEASURE j& 4 MAIL TRIIUNI, M.ftr Or. 6 C Tk.no.r, Ma? . If 0 of the many available cheer ful, colorful patterns like our weather vane in the picture today. These rm.i both heat and moisture; come in aii practical sizes for pleasurable picnicking outdoors or in doors, and for quick disport bility. Plenty of paper nap kins handy. Cranberry relish molds, perfect partners for barbe cued chicken are made the day before, ready to unmold on pineapple slices. Brownie Kerns, ideal .or outside in formality, are baked when FREE PARKING STREET S1 00 u doz. 39c ib. 3? Ib. 3r89 3 4,, $ $100 2b IQtf 8"fiB PUREX BLEACH 49 t Gallon Jug FAB 59 Giant Pkg. mm mWKmm. 3 W S 0 1 :- -if) jV ; ' I III.- TWw 'mntA t ; 1 rHHiimi - ill convenient by a younger mem ber of tlio family. Tile barfte I cue .sauce, quantities ut It, u ready lor marinating chickens and or for ba-Wng. ! With the children in mind, j our beverage is a quick choco i late punch, 10 serving! in a I big pitcher. You may also ; want aborted canned or bot 1 1 1 e d carbonated beverages j iced In a big tub nearby: Barbecued Chicken The barbecue sauce requires nothing more than mixing the ingredients. It Is a middle of the road sauce, containing un- ! sulphured molasses contrast- I ing with lemon Juice and dry mustard. Marinate the chick- I ens or place them on the grill ' "as Is" and start basting about five minutes after cooking time begins. We recommend seasoning with Accent, which is short fur monosodium glutamate, to bring out their delicate flavor. Turn and baste frequently. Tell his highness, the host, to pay attention to his barbecu- ; ing for best results. He'll get no compliments tor underdone or scorched chicken. Recipe is i for 8 servings; better plan on two servings for the hungrier ! members of the group. j 2 broiler-fryers, cut in quarters 2 teaspoons Ac'cent 'a cup cooking oil ' i cup lemon Juice or vinegar hi cup unsulphured molasses 4 cup water 1 tablespoon salt Va teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon paprika 1 tablespoon minced onion Sprinkle each chicken quar ter with '4 teaspoon of the Ac'cent (monosodium gluta mate). Place chicken, skin side up, on grate set 12 inches or more from meat. Combine remaining ingredients. Brush chicken with barbecue sauce. Cook slowly until tender, turning and brushing with sauce frequently. Allow 1 to VA hours total cooking time. To test for doneness, leg should twist easily out of thigh joint and pieces should be fork tender. Marinade. To use sauce as marinade; sprinkle chicken pieces with Ac'cent and ar range in shallow baking dish; pour sauce over all and let stand one hour or more. Turn chicken occasionally to season evenly. Al-You-Llko-It Asparagus Cook fresh asparagus spears as usual but with a dash of Accent to develop its full natural flavor. Bring it out steaming hot and dress with a generous lump of butter or lemon butter ... or serve It chilled, marinated with a French dressing. Molded Cranberry And Nut Relish These cranberry and nut relish molds are perfect with chicken anywhere, any time, but especially here and now. Make molds ahead of time, using unflavored gelatine to give them firmness; celery and nuts for texture contrast. Un mold, if you like, on pineapple slices. Six servings. 1 envelope unflavored gelatine 2 tablespoons sugar 1 4 teaspoon sail M cup pineapple syrup 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 can (1 pound) whole cran berry sauce 1 i cup finely diced celery '4 cup finely chopped nuts 6 slices pineapple, optional Mix together gelatine, sugar 3 5 I Al .-J ml UN HEARS GROMYKO Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, left, addressing the 11-member Security Council, demands that the U.N. condemn the U2 spy flights and salt in saucepan; blend. Stir in pineapple syrup from can of sliced pineapple. Place over low heat, stirring con stantly, until gelatine and su gar are dissolved. Remove from heat; stir in lemon juice. cranberry sauce, celery and nuts. Spoon into six individual molds. Chill until firm. Un mold on pineapple slices. Brownia Gems These Brownie Gems, cup cakes that suit outdoor in formality, may also be pre pared conveniently ahead of time. Made with semi-sweet chocolate morsels, they have a rich chocolate flavor and agreeably chewy consistency favored by everyone. Recipe is planned for. three dozen gems so you'd better borrow small muffin pans or plan on several batches. 1 8-ounce package (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate morsels 13 cup butter 2 cup sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla i cup sifted all-purpose flour 'i teaspoon baking powder Ji teaspoon salt '4 cup finely chopped nuts Put semi - sweet chocolate morsels and butter in top of double boiler. Heat until melt ed and mix until smooth. Re move from heat. Add sugar; mix thoroughly. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Stir in vanilla. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt; add to chocolate mixture and mix until blended. Stir in nuts. Turn Into small muffin pans. Bake In a moderate oven, 375 degrees. 10 min utes. Cool five minutes; re move from pan. Frost, if de sired, with chocolate or va nilla confectioners' sugar frosting. Quick Chocolate Punch A pitcher of milk is a must at every picnic where there are children. Today we "chocolate flavor" the milk like this. Empty one can (one half pound) quick chocolate flavored mix into a large pitcher. Gradually stir in om half cup cold milk; blend un til smooth. Stir in additional seven cups cold milk. Ten servings. Corn on Cob Bake Corn on the cob is Increas ing in supply right along. Con sider this for indoor or out door home enjoyment; for taking to picnic grounds or elsewhere. Soak unhusked ears of corn in cold water about 15 min utes. Then put them in a Dutch oven, cover tightly and bake in a hot oven. 425 de srecs. for 30 minutes. If they're going places, wrap covered pan in several layers of newspaper and carry along. Plenty of butler in a covered jar. Remember the salt and pepper. Spiced Sugars Here's a good way to vary the flavor of breakfast cer eals Sift together one-fourth cup granulated or powdered sugar and one-fourth teaspoon pow dered mace for serving on either hot or ready - to - eat cereal. Or combine one-fourth cup sugar and one-fourth tea spoon cinnamon or nutmeg; or try one - eighth teaspoon ginger. Finch-Tregoff Trial Delayed San Francisco - H'PO - The California Supreme Court Wednesday ordered a delay in the Finch - Tregoff murder trial, set to start today, so it can consider whether Superi or . Judge LeRoy Dawson should be disqualified. The hie court said the ques tion would be heard at Los Angeles June 13. The action had the effect of delaying the second trial of the two lovers at least that long. ' Dr. R. Bernard Finch, 43, and Carole Tregoff, 23, are accused of slaying the wealthy physician's estranged wife. They were brought to trial but the proceedings were de clared a mistrial March 12 because the jurors were un U2 Spy Flights Should Continue, Scientists Agree Washington (Science Serv ice) - America's top science executives generally agree that the U2 spy flight was jus tified and recommend that this type of flight be continued, a telegram and telephone poll discloses. Begun immediately after the U.S. announcement that the U2 was a spy plane, the poll by Science Service re vealed that 71 per cent of those responding favored the flight and believed such flights should continue. Most of the poll was con ducted before President Eisen hower announced that the U2 flights over Russia would be abandoned. The scientists were asked to answer simply yes or no to this question: Was the U2 flight justified and should these espionage flights con tinue? Many of the scientists, however, added their reasons: "If Russia were an honor able country the answer would be 'no'. But since they are so unwilling to let our people travel over there, the answer is 'yes,' in the interest of self-preservation." Another scientist answered, -Way. j.wv 1 ' f f""-yw 1 .mm ftpf"1- - ... . .,. oJuJ l4W(?t , V iVlf -!f a."l I lV-t - AfI ?f J rfmr ilHfflt -lis -4 W:X tA Club, l :fei;;iRq Burgerbits I- ft ',m v- vv DOG FOOD Jh Itt j N, J r y?$ -p aivL S"' -'-'uaNwaiiJiwftfcftA4fe-. s,)..i..o ' o u eoes or ku A(s Jf r' m ' f , of the United States as aggression. Shown listening to the speech Is U.S. ambassador to the U.N. Henry Cabot Lodge, right. (UPI Telephoto) "Military intelligence is the foundation of defense. There fore, no nation can. without peril, neglect any ingenious method for gaining informa tion about possible dangers. Espionage is an unpleasant but vital chore until man has con quered the threat of war." Among those responding with no definite statement, tli is honest answer from an important physician was typi cal In attitude: "I haven't the faintest idea." Those polled were all non governmental scientists. They were all major officials of medical, scientific and engi neering organizations. Many of these officials must deal with officials from all over the world. Many have traveled extensively. Less than one per cent of those answering opposed the spy flights or thought they should be discontinued. Approximately 28 per cent of the answers were noncom mittal or indefinite. All the scientists were guar anteed anonymity. COED'S COMMANDMENT Dallas, Tex.'-JPD-SMU Prof. Lon Tinkle said that in com paring the Ten Command ments with the five precepts of Buddhism during a lecture this semester he mentioned the fifth was "do not be un chaste." When he asked for the fifth Buddhist precept on a final exam this week, one young lady wrote, "Do not be unchased." i Encouraging Signs Seen in American Ties With - TL. f..ll,..i,l- K. nanli it uriltta k JcittpK '. I (irrw, L.s. mbii1or to 4pn at tin oillrk ol World H r II. in nmnertlon nhfcthf ltll 1 vcrsarv of I'.S. Japanra rla- tiont being ommemoraud Utla month. Br JOSEPH C. GREW Former U.S. Ambassador to Japan (Written for United Prow International) The celebration of the cen tennial of United States-Japanese relations should be an occasion for reviewing the les snn of these first 100 years and considering how we may avoid repeating the mistakes of that history. There are encouraging signs as the second century of our relations begins that both Am ericans and Japanese have learned one of the great les sons. This is that nations can not live in isolation, cannot long escape the necessity of cooperation or the penalties of failure to cooperate. We appear to be applying that lesson today as we em bark on a sound course of building lasting, mutual coop eration between the two great powers of the Pacific. This is a course that was open to us, but tragically missed, a gen eration ago. This is the course that offers the best hope of peace and progress. Diary Note Pertinent Shortly before my depar ture from Japan in 1942, I wrote in my diary some re flections on the lessons which the failure of pre-war policies should have taught us. This diary note may be pertinent today. I wrote: History Is properly based upon facts and upon such con temporary comments as may tend to clarify these facts. Yet a study of history is futile un less, from the lessons of his tory, mankind derives con structive guidance in the art of statemanship. The rapidly accelerating progress in certain phases of civilization, notably in science, e c o n 0 mics, communication and transit, has rendered na tional isolationism an anach ronism. The nations of the world have become so closely inte grated and knitted together that, as frequently stated by 1SDE' mm ...with total nutrition meat alone cannot give I Ntw-Reclpe Burgerbits is processed from plenty of lean, whole meat to give the Tru Meat Taste your dog craves. And it's care fully balanced with vegetables, whole grain, vitamins, minerals and bone meal for the Total Nutrition meat alone cannot give. Today, treat your dog to the completely dif ferent dog food New-Recipe Burgerbits! APPETIZED lor Iru mat last Every crunchy Burgerbit is "Appetizid' with rich pan drippings . . .and more than one-half pound of wholesome beef makes the meat meal that gives every pound of New Burgerbits more of the true meat taste your dog craves! - Japan our government in recent years, any war between any two or more nations disturbs a delicately balanced world economy and is, therefore, of concern to all nations. For that reason our government has consistently manifested its concern in situations in vari ous parts of the world which threatened to, or did in fact, lead to war. The right to intervene mor ally or physically In such situ ations carries with it, howev er, a corollary in the way of an obligation: We cannot logi cally on the one hand exercise the right of Intervention, mor ally or physically, in situa tions between other nations which might lead to war on the ground that our national interests are affected thereby, while on the other hand mani festing indifference to the con ditions creating s u e h situa tions. Not a Theory It is a fact and not a theory that the nations are today in terdependent: In a world so closely integrated as it is to day, the policies and actions of every nation carry conse quences which reach the world's continents. We cannot permit nations to seize and pre-empt by the processes of conquest areas whose resourc es should be available to all. Nevertheless, so long as any nation follows policies design ed exclusively for the protec tion and furtherance of its own interests and is not solicit ous to assist in resolving the problems of other nations whose well-being is equally necessary for the operation of a world economy such as we have today, just so long will the progress of civilization and the welfare of mankind be retarded through unneces sary and futile wars. In the world tof today and tomorrow, no nation can af ford simply to "mind Its own business," for the problems of its neighbors, all its neighbors, must inevitably become an im portant part of its business, and sound statesmanship must recognize that the practical logic of "splendid isolation ism," or bloc isolationism, has gone forever. I MOTHfl flNl ftOOUCT 01 SunOAID HANOI INC C ChooM from fivo handy limi 2' lb. box 5 Ib. pVa. 10 lb. pVg. 25 lb. pkg. JO Ib. pVg. able to come to a unanimous decision,
