Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1961)
10 A FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1961 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. Feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT rood Editor Little Cherry Piei I frozen, salted, smoked canned. February Specialty I Actually there are about February is cherry pie time 200 fish varieties available as everyone knows. It seems I and forty kinds of shellfish, that George Washington I So let's have no nonsense brought fame to all cherry trees; hence their fruit is sym bolic. These little cherry pies are filled with surprises. There's a rich cream filling hidden under the cherries. A tablespoon of butter added to the pudding filling gives ex tra zip. A few drops of red coloring perks up color. Al mond extract adds to the cherry flavor. Easy, too, be cause you start with a pie crust mix if you like. 1 recipe for pie crust about "but my family doesn't like . How do they know if they haven't tried them? Local markets offer cod, Dungcncss crabs, fish sticks and portions, flounder, sole, halibut, oysters, rockfish, sa biefish, salmon, scallops, shrimp and swordfish. Swordfish is a seasonal de light. Bake it or broil it like this: Preheat broiler. Brush the fish well with butter or oil and place it on an oiled rack about two inches from 1 package vanilla pudding flame. Baste with more butter ui uu uumiK cuuKing. j. urn only once being careful not to let flesh become dry. Sea son to taste with salt and pep per and serve with lemon wedges, lemon butter, tarra- mix 1 tablespoon butter I No. 2 can (2i cups) sour red cherries 23 cup sugar ,i teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons butter Vi teaspoon almond extract Make standard 2 pie crust recipe using your old standby or a pie crust mix. Divide dough into six balls. Roll each ball on a lightly floured pastry cloth or board. Roll from cen ter to edges until crust is about one-eighth inch thick and circles are about six inches in diameter. Fit pastry loosely over the back of large muffin pans. Crimp edges ana prick the crust liberally with a fork. Bake in a hot oven, 425 degrees, 10-15 minutes. Prepare vanilla pudding ac cording to directions on pack age. Add the one tablespoon butter after pudding is cook ed; cool slightly and pour into tart shells. Drain juice from cherries. Combine dry Ingredients; add cherry Juice and stir until sugar is dissolved. Cook mix ture over low heat, stirring constantly until thickened. Add cherries, butler and fla voring. Coo! and pour over pudding in tart shells. Top with whipped cream or dairy sour cream if you like. Because of the cream fill ing, tllese tarts or little pies should be refrigerated until scrying (ime. Swordfish Bake Ii Genuine Treat Swordfish is the fish of the month. Crab and oysters along with cod, flounder, sole, hall' but and fish sticks will appear often on menus for the 40 days of Lent Swordfish Is a firm, richly gon butter, or parsley butter. Canned tuna, salmon and sardines will make many a good menu item at low cost Eggs and Poultry, Eggs arc also tops on Lenten lists and there's plenty of low-cost poultry, for days other than fast days. Macaroni Products. Big value in good nutrition the year round. Enough shapes and sizes to offer something different every time you serve for months on end. Dairy Products. Keep on hand and serve cottage cheese and cheddar cheese more oft en. Both are plentiful, nutri tious, versatile, satisfying ut reasonable cost. Cheese fon dues, rarebits, au gratin dishes, grilled sandwiches are wel come any time. Fruits-Vegetables. Seasonal fruits are mostly bananas, apples, avocados, grapefruit, oranges and lemons; some grapes, winter pears, tange rines, large pineapples. Vege table bins feature artichokes. broccoli, green and red cab bage, cauliflower, celery cu cumbers, eggplant, lettuce, on ions, peppers, potatoes, hard and soft squash. OF SMITH & MEN Bv Jack Smith fe I960 Times-Mirror Syndicate ICE AGE BONES-Dr. Robert Grcengo, left, assistant pro- ably a bison. Construction workers unearthed the bones fessor of anthropology at the University of Washington, while digging 14 feet under the surface of a peat bog near and Dr. V. Standish Mallory, professor of geology at the the Seattle-Taioma airport. University, examine bones of an ice age mammal, prob- ' (TJPI Telephoto) Washington (UPU President Kennedy has prodded Con gress to approve his anti-recession program "as soon as possible" to ease the plight of 5.5 million jobless workers and restore vigor to the ailing economy. Announcing a completely LIVESTOCK SPRAY i fnntainsnelnav a cnmnletelv new chemical. Gives longer residual control of hard-to-kill hornfhes, ticks, lice. e No residue problem in meat-no waiting for slaughter. Reduces screwworm infestation after shearing sheep, goats, e Approved for use on beef cattle, hogs, sheep and goats . . . costs under 5c per animal. m H.rcuie powa.r co. ALBERS FEED & FARM SUPPLY j AUTHORIZED A DEALER STARBAR Products 330 N. Fir Medford, Oregon J j Agricultural Specialties, Inc. Dense, Texai Our new secretary of the interior has come out in fa vor of vacations in the wilder ness. He says men should get out-of-doors and hike, climb and paddle - test their sinews against nature. He says President Kenne dy wants America to be lean and lough, and recalls that another young President, Ted dy Roosevelt, urged his con temporaries to "live the stren uous life." I hope Udall is only mak ing a friendly suggestion and not promulgating the official administration line. Not that I don't admire physical fitness and nature. I even love Teddy Roosevelt. I grew up on "A Boy's Life of Theodore Roosevelt." I had a picture of Teddy on my bedroom wall. It was tak en In the African veld. It showed T. R. with a big game rifle in one hand and one fool planted on the horn of a dead water buffalo. Teddy was squinting through his spectacles in that aggressive manner of his, and he appeared to be out of breath, Teddy was such a dy namic man, he gave the im pression of breathing hard flavored meat that nerhaDs even in still photographs. most often is DreDiired bv This was an inspiring vis- broiling. It is also delicious age lo dominate a growing baked like this for a change: boys mo. i used to get up for each 4 servings, you'll early ana run a one-mne need 1 V- pounds of swordfish, IVi inches thick. Cut fish inlo serving portions and place in baking dish. In a small skillet, saute one-third cup finely chopped onion In one-third cup salad or cooking oil until slightly brown. Remove from heat. Combine Juice of one lemon, one eight ounce can tomato sauce, two tablespoons fresh or frozen chopped parsley, one-quarter teaspoon garlic salt and a dash of pepper; add to browned onion. Return to heat and simmer three or four minutes. Pour sauce over fish in bak ing dish; bake in 425 degree oven 25 minutes. Avocado-Fruit Salad Plenty of avocados at very reasonable cost. Lots of vitamin-packed oranges and grape fruit. Put them all together perhaps with some pineapple chunks. Cut a ripe avocado into half Inch circles. Remove seed and skin. Place three circles per serving on beds of shredded lettiice. Arrange orange sec tions or segmenlsL grapefruit sections or segments and pine apple chunks over avocado circles. Serve with a honey and lemon juice dressing or your favorite tart-sweet French dressing. Mozzarella Treat Mozzarella cheese enjoys great popularity in our area. Try; it sliced pitper-lhin, using a potato peeler. Spread over meat loaves, vegetables and open-face broiled sandwiches. The cheese softens and blends with the other foods and adds a wonderful tangy taste to old .favorite recipes. Fish Story Hoads List of Good Buys . There's a wealth of good eating in a wide variety of coast-caught fish and shell fish to brighten Lenten season menus. Whether you're plan ning many or occasional meat less meals from now until Easter, you'll find fish In amaz ing variety. It comes fresh, course around the neighbor hood to prepare myself physi cally and spiritually for a cavalry charge up San Juan Hill, not knowing, of course, that all the San Juan Hills had been charged for the last time. Now, I'm afraid, it's too late to begin conditioning my self for some strenuous even tuality which, like San Juan Hill, may already be out of date. I've waited a long time to become as old as the Presi dent of the United Slates. I've always regarded that as the time to start slowing down. Now I'm told it's just the op posite. Udall's recommendation to Americans to get out this summer and climb mountains, swim rivers and explore cav es clearly illuminates one of the hazards of having a cabi net dominated by youths who can still get into their Har vard letter sweaters 1 They expect everybody to run as fast as they can. I want the Kennedy team to succeed. I'm doing every thing possible to help. I'm even willing to take up yoga, although I tried gctling into the lotus position at a party once and had to be driven home. .I'll even sell all my Ford stock. But I can't sec that it will help the nation any for me to hike out down the Ap palachian trail or swirl down the coffee-colored Colorado River under the fierce August heat. I once became faint driving from Ensenudn to Tijuana in an open car. A man I met In a Mexican restaurant, who said he was a doctor, told me I had been out-of-doors too long. It doesn't look as if I'm really going to find my place in the New Frontier, physical ly, at least, although I play pitch-and-putt golf and have started eating polyunsaturat ed fats. Maybe - I belonged back there in the days when Cal Coolidge sat in his wicker chair on the back portico of the White House, fanning his Yankee face with the Literary Digest, while the rest of the nation was hard at work on man. jong, crossword puzzles and home brew. . AVIATION PIONEER DIES New York-IUPII-Formcr Air Force Col. Charles B. White head, 56, an aviation pioneer and one of the first to encour age women to take an interest in flying, died Thursday.- Snappy-Wrap Set ; IS THERE A LIFE AFTER DEATH? There art many who think that they KNOW. We claim thai all knowledge on the lubiect or Lite Alter Death Ii either FANTASY or THEORY. Frankly WE DO NOT KNOW ai our philosophy iticki to FACTS. If vou would like to loin a group that puriuca a study of LIFE without leading you down a blind allay, INVESTIGATE CONCEPT-THERAPY. Our organiiation ii state-chartered, and we have been here since 1931. We do not encroach upon religion In any mannor, but we teach what can be known ef the mysteries ol Life. If you ate a sin cere seeker, you may send for a free brochure. CONCEPT-THERAPY INSTITUTE i lox 6594, Alamo Hgts. Station, San Antonio 9, Teias Pop daughter into this pina fore and panly, set for fun in the sun! So cool, so pretty! Wrap V tie pinafore no fitting problems, opens flat for fast ironing. Pattern 7342: child's sizes 2, 4, 6; pattern pieces; transfer. State size. Send T h i r 1 y-f i v e cents (coins) for this pattern add 10 cents for cacli pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. JUST OUT! Our 1961 Necdlccraft Book. Over 125 designs for home furnishings, for fashions k n 1 1, crochet, embroider, weave, sew, quilt toys, gifts, bazaar items, FREE six designs for popu lar veil caps. Quick send 25c TODAY. FREE PARKING MCMWI7J IN HOMIWAKMI NEW ADMIRAL Refrigerator Reg. $229.95 With Trade NEW ADMIRAL Upright FREEZER Reg. $269.95 W7 With Trade A Like a Thunderbolt! SI 20,000 Furniture and Appliance Stock Slashed! Mb- Y NEW ADMIRAL RANGE Reg. $189.95: $13888 With, Trade Less $20 Copco Bonus Prices slashed on our Tremendous Inventory of New Furniture and Appliances! Every thing goes, drastically reduced! Hurry out Tonight! WE MUST MAKE ROOM For NEW MERCHANDISE SALE POSITIVELY ENDS MONDAY GUT AT 9:00 ALL SALES NO SALES H HiM TO DEALERS With, Trade A I ?-V r ADMIRAL t Pi i FREEZER 1 If 890-lb. Capacity f Reg. $529.95 W- 2-PC. . W LIVING BOflM V 1QET Bed Daveno 4 Etching f UL I Platform Rocker $1i!(Q95 A 1 mm -37 FSi $6.95 WAS $219.95 yjSv fT --VP Wall-ro-Wall il : no CARPET f DOWN wmrci I PAYMENT As QQC mS 'id & j 188 1 Bring Your TRAILERS & TRUCKS 1 vJiaht SrM I New Shipment Just Arrived! BIG 9x12 .N Linoleum Rugs Re. S88 Sale Price Sorry we didn't have enough to meet the demand last, Sunday! "Buck" Graves Says... "This is the greatest sals you have ever seen!!" C -I' . aurry i man r ger 10 meer & v - .11 n L- V , the sale started last Sun day. Please drop out aga and say 'hello'. And there's V still time to get tremen dous savings! V 55 HOLDS Any Purchase A EASY TERMS We Handle Our Own Account New Admiral 23" TV Regular $249.95 With Trade Sleeper Bed Was $239.95 169' With Trade Bedrcom Sat Mr. and Mrs. dresser, match ing chest, night stand, book case headboard bed, foot board and rail. - NOW ONLY 2-pc. Sectional Regular $269.95 Regular $e. j-f88 IJ7 5 pc. Dinette Regular $59.95 Regular $088 to Platform Rockers Recliners Used BR, Set $?9er,95 $2788 $.95 3988 $5$8S88 7-pc. CSs!e!i3 $n99U95r $99S3 IT'S GOSNO FAST ... GET IN ON THE SAVINGS... BRING THE FAMILY MITE! FURWITUIiE BURM, INC. Furniture u Appliances G MAY'S Kiway 99, Central Point Phone NO 4-1226 245 S. Central at 10th
