O
Mrormw mail tribune, medford. dk
THURSDAY. JUNE 30. 19B0 ,
S t
- "I
.'
,i i-
TURKEY FOR HOLIDAY- Turkey, roasted or rotissericd,
will give pleasure to many ovor the Fourth of July week
end. Indoors and outdoors, turkey insures bang-up eating
at reasonable cost and comes 'n sizes to fit every fuinily
gathering.
Feeding She
By ZOLA
Food
Among Plentiful Food
Turkeyi Are Tops
A long weekend ahead and
the living is e.v.y as we take
to the road, the mountains,
the beaches or oilier water
ways . . . and to the backyard.
And turkey is "the easiest".
Looks like it is the least ex
pensive too as turkey tops the
list of plentifuls according to
U.S. Department of Agricul
ture - and our own Oregon
turkey growers.
Quality is high and all sizes
In ample supply. Turkeys to
day range from four pounds
to 25 pounds. The heavier the
bird, the lower the price per
pound. They may bo fried,
broiled, barbecued, braised,
roasted In whole or in part
... or spit barbecuscd.
,11 roasting your turkey Is
nn inside job and the day
likely to be hot, you may pre
fer to do the roasting in the
morning, then chill for serv
ing cold in diverse ways.
Everyone in our part of the
country knows how to roast
turkeys so wo shall tails about
the comparatively new art of
spit barbecuing outdoors over
coals or indoors in oven ro
tisserics. Spit Barbecuing
If barbecuing turkey out
doors on a spit, start fire early
to have coals burning well for
low steady heat. If barbecuing
in an oven rotisscrie, set oven
at 350 degrees. It will take a
little more than half as long
to barbecue turkey over char
coal as it does to roast it in a
regular oven set at 325 de
grees. Thaw hen turkey (11 to IS
pounds) thoroughly; wash and
dry. Brush Insicie of bird with
our Summer Marinaling-Bnst-ing
Sauce. Insert spit rod
into center of neck skin; run
it through body cavity paral
lel to backbone. Bring rod
out Just above tail. Insert spit
fork into breast, other fork
into tall; tighten screws with
pliers.
Tie twine around turkey to
hold wings close to body and
tie tail and legs together in
back of spit so tlr.il thighs
are not pressed against body
and dark meat will cook fast'
cr. Check turkey for balance
by rotating spit between
palms. Insert thermometer in
thickest portion of thiirh being
careful not to touch a bone.
Attach spit and brush bird
with marinating basting
sauce. Start motor mid bar
becue until thermometer reg
isters 180 degrees, basting fre
quently with sauce. If you've
no thermometer, turkey is
done when the thigh breaks
easily from bird.
'Summer Marinating-Basl-ing
Sauce. Combnie one cup
California Sauterne Wine
with one-half cup peanut oil;
add one-hull cup suy sauce.
This Is an excellent marinade
for all poultry.
Picnic Pointers
For Parly Plotters
When serving a large
crowd, borrow three or four
portable grills from your good
neighbors who are elsewhere
(or In your yard) to spo-d tip
cooking and keeping Kind hot.
Each guest brings his own
steak, chop, broiler - chicken
half or other favored meal;
cooks it his way over your
glowing coals. Hostess sup
plies other foods and soft
drinks.
; Cover picnic tables with
Mihstantlnl wrapping paper
lluinib-lacked nt corners. Kor
decoration, use ready-pasted
wallpaper trim, local frrn or
qther greenery. Plenty of
paper plates, cups, napkins,
ejretera.
Bultcr nil breads in kilclien
In save bother. Wrap green
onions, raw carrot strips,
Celery sticks, green pepper
rings first in dampened paper
towels; then in waxed paper,
mriin wrap or foil to keep
them crisp until eating time.
Flat bottomed iee cream
rones are perfect for the
children; no leftovers.
. A washtuh filled with iee
niid canned and bottled bev
erages isi(fieal refreshment.
Lemonade Traditional
Fa ml I
V
VINCENT
Editor
Slocks of frozen lemon con
centrate aro reported large ill
our area. There's an abun
dance too of fresh California
lemons and Florida limes for
the making of refreshing bev
erages which have been popu
lar at 4th of July celebrations
since Yankee Doodle first was
tootled on a horn. Moat fami
lies keep a few cans at hand
all summer long.
Pink Lemonade. A good
combination is one can con
centrate for lemonade, three
cans (same can) of water;
then fill lemonade can once
with Boysenberry, straw
berry, Loganberry or cran
berry juice; stir well and pour
over ice In glasses or pitcher.
Party Punch for Bunch.
For 32 (four ounce) servings
of fancy lemonade, combine
four (six ounce) cans frozen
concentrate for lemonade,
lyo (12 ounce) cans Logan
berry nectar. Just before serv
ing, add two (28 ounce) bot
tles ginger ale and one (28
ounce) bottle sparkling water
or club soda; pour over ice in
punch bowl or pitchers.
Lemonade Ice Cubes.
Freeze and keep on hand a
supply of these for quick
drinks of many, kinds. Com
Kns an equal amount of fro
zen concentrate for lemonade
and sn equal amount of water.
For multi-colored cubes, add
a bit of pure fruit coloring in
desired color or colors. Pour
into cube trays.
No one ever heard of a
4th of July celebration with
out potato salad and here is
a very good one.
For each four servings, com
bine following vegetables in
large bowl: four cups cooked,
diced potatoes, one small
onion, thinly sliced, six to
eight radishos, thinly sliced,
one - half cucumber, thinly
sliced. Over all, pour one cup
French dressing; add salt and
pepper to taste; toss well.
Serve well chilled on lettuce
leaf or shredded lettuce,
Ba'ci-d Meat Piei
ChUean Favorite
One cannot write of Chile
an food specialties right now
without reflecting that foods
from U.S. surplus slocks were
made immediately available
to Chilean (and Hawaiian)
disaster victims under long
standing authorization. Agen
cies that handle distribution
of donated foods under
VSDA's Direct Distribution
Program made on-the-spot de
liveries. These Baked Empanadas
(meat pies) are said to be
Chile's favorite national reci
pe. They are pastry filled
with meat, vegetables or
shrimps; nre delightful possi
bilities to offer those who are
fond of rich and unusual
foods. Often offered as npne
tizer though they're an excel
lent main dish, Itccipe makes
IB empanadas.
4 cups (lour
3 eggs, lightly beaten
2 cups finely chopped
suet
1 cup water
1 tablespoon salt
2 cups chopped onion
2 pounds chopped beet or
chicken, raw or
cooked
1 i cup cliopncd sweet
red pepper
32 small stuffed olives
1 i cup raisins
2 hnrd-cooked eggs.
coarsely chopped
Combine flour, ci;gs and
one cup suet. Stir in sailed
water until dough assumes a
mass capable of being rolled
into very thin sheets. Mix to
gether the onions, meat, red
pepper and second cup of suet
in a skillet. Slir and fry linlii
onions are tender.
Itoll out the dough into very
thin sheets and cut into five
inch squares for individual
einpauadns. Place a heaping
tablespoon of onion and meat
mixture, olives, a few rasins.
and chopped egg on each
squ, re. Fold dough over meat
and press, edges together.
Place on a baking pan and
bake in a slow oven. 323 de
grees, about 30 miuutei.jpix
teen empanadas.
Finch's Lawyer
Tcngfes Viih
Trial Presenter
Los Angeles (UPU- Dr. R.
Bernard Finch's attorney
Wednesday raised strong ob
jections when the prosecutor
asked a prospective juror if
she would be swayed by
"well-placed tears."
Grant Cooper and the prose
cutor, Joseph Powers, became
involved in a healed ex
change, and all 12 persons
scaled In the jury box were
excused by Judge LcRoy Daw
son for the duration of the
argument.
Judge Dawson sustained ob
jections by Cooper to the line
of questioning of the prospec
tive talesmen in the second
Finch-Tregoff murder trial.
Questioning of prospective
jurors resumes today with 12
persons - nine , women and
three men - tentatively seated
in tile box.
A courtroom battle had
been' building between de
fense attorneys and Powers,
with defense attorney Don
Bringgold having the first
brush with the new prosecu
tor. Carole T r e g o f f, Finch's
por'imour and codefendant ac
cused of killing Barbara Jean
Finch last July 19. lost her
bid for a U. S. Supreme Court
stay of her trial late Wednes
day when Justice Hugo Black
denied a motion that would
have halted the case. ,
Miss Tregoff wanted the
high court to review a de
cision of the California Su
preme Court June 23 which
denied her the richt to chal
lenge Judge Dawson on
grounds of prejudice.
Black denied tiie motion in
a brief order in Washington.
If he had granted a stay, the
U, S. Supreme Court would
have reviewed the disqualifi
cation issue.
The first trial of the 43
ycar old surgeon and his auburn-haired
paramour ended
with a hung jury.
Well Sfrest
CSieaJJcr
New York -lUPII- The action
of the stock market so far fa-,
vors a constructive point of
view, according tj Kenneth
Ward of Hayden, Stone & Co.
Here's why, he said; (1) His
tory shows that market action
follows a bullish trend until
mid-summer, especially in a
presidential election year. (2)
Many inoivjdual stocks and
groups have reached oversold
areas which should hold
through further market "ad
justments." (3) Second quar
ter earnings reports may be
better than expected, and (4)
margins may be lowered.
Where were you when all
this happened department:
This week the highly specula
tive Fairchild Camera & In
strument hit an all-lime peak
of 200 'i against a low of 9:!i
only two years ago.
Baclie & Co. soys the chart
pattern for General Electric.
Co. continues to reflect under
lying strength. It regards the
issue as attractive for short
t e r in accounts. Cliartwise,
Diamond National looks good,
too.
Reynolds & Co. considers
Servel, Inc. an interesting
speculation because present
indications suggest thai net
for the year will subb. initially
exceed the 51.28 per share re
ported in fiscal 1H59. Because
of Its large tax-loss carry for
ward, Servel earnings will be
tax-free for some time to
come.
Family Keeps First
Accident in Family
St. Louis - Reed E. Very, a
salesman of suburban Floris
sant, drove 5,0(10 miles a
month for many years before I
he had his first accident.
Very smashed into the rear
of his own ear, driven !v his
wife. She stopped suddenly
and he couldn't.
Very was driving a com
pany car lo a garage and his
wife was taking his ear so thai
he'd have a ride home.
rsv rw a-jw-, Tr
7,V"i'
BE WAR 2
CF
KM
,-r '
IOOK
FOR T.'fl
HAPPY
UTUICOG Ntli'
FOPS IM) QUALITY!
1 . -"
- C I I
Fully Cooked, Boneless
. and FAT FREE
K'4 lUim.
FRESH 4)
I FROZEN
Tip Top Brand 12 -
RIPE OLIVES
Wyandotte, Select Pined n Si 00
or Medium Ripe J" cans jS
. , m DEVEK.AGES
Full quarts. Royal Crown, Orange, Root Beer and
Strawberry Sot'a. tr fF 4
.. r ius ueposir
S MAST A POP
In Cans.
Assorted flavors
Chsf Coy - Ar
With Tomato Sauce
Cheese
i. Saw Brand.
Drip or Regular, lib.
:NO LIMIT ON SPECIALS
ii AT OS: MARKET!
VYVX-
I IMS v V - , ,
1 '; '
To fSe Sure
eVe Push
I OK'5 Famous 2Vi to 3Vi lb. I
no
Chemicals
Added
tJ vl lilJ
LSMONADS '
oz. Cans
ror
tan rsiiTTO
- Dee Spaghetti
and T cans S"S00
a for B
.M nf'lfm
.w-w. gjy gjr 4
B & M RiRlAlf-firJ DDCAn A Mb. CI fll
UlkValii yntifltf ,: Cans II.W . ;
COFFEE
C 21b,
Km ' i
Good Eating
Indoors or Out!
Take Plenty on
That Picnic
tiff
1919 E3S3
'
Ycu Csn Get
arwjBJH
OK'5 Famous 2Vi to 3Vi lb.
j d
K
f 7 11W.B :
w . i":n tm
4 yrai'st y
XTK 7 DAYS A WEEK 'J&W
kVT;'- SILVER DOLLAR jM'W i
v TRADING Xf
1202 NORTH RIVERSIDE
' ''f 'Kfy' On Ev
0 V
s
Hit Bl W
1V '.. V
Your Less
lidnighi Every
SKIN!
' Caver
SKINLESS-Hormel's Pureta, j)
Caveman, Cascade, Del Monte
Save Extra
With
STAMPS
Every Purchase
ZUCCHINI
Squash
Green and Tender
Ami 5 1 is
CORN
Red Radishes, Green Onions . . 2 bunches 13c
Nice Red Ripe Tomatoes, salad size and sTicers Romaine, Endive,
Red leaf, Cucumbers, Parsley for your salads, Cold Watermelons,
Bing Chrries, Apricots, Peaches, Plurris and Nectarines
Mmufe Nee
Day!
OK has a fine selection of Choice
Grade Steaks for your "cook-out."
TOP SIRLOIN - RIB STEAK .
T-BONE-SIRLOIN TIP
NAPKINS
n f a. s.
Mun'S T
Pkgs. for 1
PAPER PLATES
For that picnic. OMC
70 9-in. Plates Plus Napkins J7 laf
PORK & BEANS
Van Camp's. ACC
2'tSieCan 1k0 U
BATH SIZE SOAP
Woodbury.
Vi Price Sale.... Jim ba M
FLOUR, Pillsbury
: 10'bb;993c
DILL PICKLES, Columbia
' 1A T.l -mm m.
Jar
4200 Cruiser
BLUE BEll Potato
'Carry-All' Contest!
Lemons
Larse and Juicy i3r5??gtfv
Fresh, Large
Tender Ears
E Crisp
and
Fresh
Vi -a
ETC Vr -ef.
Jf
Reg.
69c
Size
Outfit in
&Uf.
Special
639'
2 h"j' 25
i