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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1961)
I, GREETS FIRST LADY Italian tenor Franco Corclli is about to kiss the gloved hand o Mrs. John F. Kennedy as he is introduced to her during a ceremony at the State Depart ment in Washington marking the 10th anniversary of the Unification of Italy. Corelli gave a recital of Italian operatic music at the ceremony, which was attended by President Kennedy. . (UPI Telephoto) Feeding the Family By ZOLA Food Try New Seasonings With Plentiful Eggs March is "Egg Month". Eggs are featured every place as seasonal abundance continues. We suggest ways of giving them new flavor excitement for any moal of the day. With omelets, scrambled or shirred eggs, try any one of these seasonings: basil, chervil, chili powder, chives, curry powder, garlic powder, mar joram, onion salt, paprika, parsley flakes, rosemary, sa vory or thyme. Souffles, plain or with sea food, meal or chicken will re act favorably to cayenne pep per, chili powder, curry pow der, garlic powder, garlic salt, onion powder, paprika or thyme. With deviled eggs, try cay enne pepper, celery seed, chives, ground cumin seed, curry powder, dry mustard, paprika, savory. Egg salads will lake on new interest with cavenne pepper, chili powder, chives, curry powder, garlic salt, dry mus tard or tarragon. Barbecused Fruit Serve barbecued pineapple or peaches as a relish with meat loaves. Bring to a boil, one-quarter cup tomato cat sup, one-half cup water, one bouillon cube, one tablespoon Worcestershire sauce, one-half teaspoon dry or prepared mus tard, one-half teaspoon onion juice, one tablespoon minced parsley and a small clove of garlic. Then remove garlic and pour mixture over fruit and bake while meat loaf bakes until most of sauce is absorb ed by fruit. Turn fruit once or twice. Store Brown Sugar Store brown sugar in a warm place or in the bread box to keep it soft. If neces sary to soften any lumps, place sugar in the oven for a few minutes until it is jusl healed through and it will be easv to crush the lumps. Indonesia, a member of the United Nations, covers an area of 735.865 square miles, has a population of 85,500,000. Rice is the staple food as in other countries in their section of the world; accompanies their salads. Americans may be surprised to learn that gado-gado which means mixed salad is a favorite dish as giv en to the compilers of the cookbook, "Favorite Recipes from the United Nations". Here cooked and raw vege tables combine in layers; are Lebanon Man Will Speak in Medford Joseph Gregg, president of the Oregon Association for Re tarded Children. Lebanon, will speak to parents and friends of retarded children, Saturday. March 25, at 8 p.m. in the Red Cross building, Medford. The speaking engagement is at the request of several par ents who have expressed in terest in forming an OARC chapter in Jackson county. The functions, advantages, and responsibilities of such a chapter, as well as its rela tion to the slate and national nrsanization, will be discuss ed Persons interested in retard ed children have been urged to attend the meeting. Examinations Listed For Federal Economists Civil service commission of ficials have announced an ex- fill motions m various leaerai .. H,.lds of eco 'ni-lnrlerl in the exam are business, international trade and i.i-vciopiiKi.i. ust.il and financial, transporiaiion, labor, and general economics. a -iitinnal information may Wi nhiainrd from L. B. Nelson: in the Medford post office VINCENT Editor garnished then served with a peanut butter sauce and rice. Six servings. Vi pound cabbage '2 pound siring beans 1 pound bean sprouts 1 cucumber 1 bunch radishes Peanut butler sauce Cut cabbage and beans in nice eating size. Parboil with bean sprouts reserving cook ing water (for sauce making) Slice cucumber and radishes. Arrange cooled vegetables in layers. Garnish with slices of two hard-cooked eggs and small package of potato chips. Serve with sauce and rice. 'Peanut Butter Sauce. Pre pare the peanut butler sauce or dressing in a bowl by crush ing and mixing the following ingredients: one teaspoon salt two teaspoons brown sugar, one teaspoon lemon juice, one teaspoon sov sauce, one onion, sliced and fried, one or two cloves garlic, chopped fine or sliced and fried, few hot pep pers, one-half pound finely ground peanut butter, one-half cup warm water from boiled vegetables. Hamburger Doughnuts . Well, you 11 agree that these are different. Instead of pat ties or meatballs, pat out the well-seasoned ground meal and cut with a doughnut cut ter. Broil or pan fry as usual Serve on toast and fill the center hole with pickle relish or catsup. Hals Off to Farmers: March Plentifuls in Market! Food is the biggest industry in the United States today. Sales of food by wholesalers, retail stores and restaurants now add up to some $70 bil lion yearly. And it all begins with the farmer tilling the soil, raising the livestock, garnering riches of the water ways. Talking with Paul S. Willis, president, Grocery Manufac turers of America, Inc., re cently, he reminded us that the lifeline of America ex lends from agriculture through a lone line of essential proc esses before food ultimately reaches our tables. The American farmer is oft en criticized for conditions be yond his control. With increas ing skill, ingenuity and re sourcefulness, the farmer pro duces his crop of vegetables, fruits, poultry, meat, fish or whatever. Then the marketing processes take over; the costs of labor, transportation, manu facturing or processing, pack aging, more transportation, wholesaling, retailing. Mer chandising and advertising costs enter the picture. These are marketing costs, essential lo be sure, but not farmer controlled. Back of each of these phases is research into methods for getting the best possible prod uct lo consumers in the form they want it and at the Iowest est possible price. When it comes to farmers and farming, our west leads all the rest. Our vast agricul tural economy lists 291 prod ucts produced most ideally by cooperating soil, sun and wa ter aided and abetted by the investment, . skill, diligence and industry of the man with his foot on the ground, the farmer. March Bet Buyi From truck farms comes an abundance of fresh artichokes, broccoli, green and red cab bage, cauliflower, carrots, cel ery, lettuce and other greens, onions, peppers, potatoes. squash, tomatoes. New green asDaracus and rhubarb are seasonal delights. From orchards come such apple delights as Red Drlici it r- t -I Hnlininut Dnrnf! nus. uumni "-" """" I Beauties and winesaps. There - 'are iumbo size rucrte avo- ' cados. bananas, grapefruit. grapes, oranans. lemons, firm and luscious Winter pears. r roni 1 pens and waterways come sea sonally abundant neei. lamn. pork, chickens and turkeys Each market has its own spe- Wards Easter fashion BEST DRESSED BOYS WEAR slim-look sport coats Newest patterns and colors In fine wool blends. Fully rayon lined. Inside chest pocket; back center vent. Hand somely tailored for neat appearance. Sizes 6 to 10 6.88 NEAT-LOOK CASUAL SUITS Jacket in wool blend plus contrasting flannel slacks with belt. Sizes from 3 to 6x. 798 2 to 4... 6.98 Easter fabric sale CAREFREE FABRICS FLOWER-FRESH FROM THE MILLS SATISFACTION or your monoy botkt Words MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, GREAT REG. 10.98 8.88 Prep Siiei 12 to It EMBROIDERED SPORT SHIRTS Wash 'n wear rayon challis in newest colors. Handsome motif. Great value! boys 93 sizes 8 to 18. GUARANTEED policy llnco 1872 MEDFORD. ORE VALUES FOR THE FAMILY FROM 1 s.98 M x M5m Wj 3.98 spring-new I I'mmM' ( vuwffi Jfl a y S ' EASTER BONNETS U Hii V S Crisp, sparkling and a bloom with posies. Pick bonnets, bands or brim styles for all -95 young girls. Choice of 4 Groups A A if; P: Reg. 98e cotton-Arnel1 Tri acetate checks and plaids. Washable. 44" Yd. 66 Reg. 79e polka dot flocked nylon sheers in luscious pas tels,, white Yd. 66e Reg. 79c Dan River cotton ginghams Wrinkle Shed with Dri-DonS finish. Yd. 66e J. P. Stevens cotton ginghams small, medium and large checks. Washable Yd. 66e MONTGOMERY WARD 2f fSMw'v m0f yaw: - r SUNDAY, For Easter morn ; ; ; and then all summer long ; ; ! (a) Fine cotton, lace-edged all around. White. 32-38i (b) Rayon-Daeron polyester. Black, pastels. 10-18j (c) Dacron polyester. White, pastels. 32-38j (d) Amel triaeetato-coiton. White, pastels, 32-38 MARCH 19, 1961 center Open Monday Nights 'Til EASTER PARADERS LOVE dresses spruced with frills 98 298 Ilil7t0l4 Slll3lo6X Sparkling nylons, cottons, others fashioned with elegant airs to mark the coming of spring ! Many with petticoats or matching hats. All beautifully made and detailed. Hurry for these buys! the flower-fresh look for Easter IN EASY-CARE BLOUSES AND SKIRTS 098 Lm, IIOUHI JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" pay In 30 day or oxtond your poymonti A 7 Icials. Fine fish variety, too. huilding.
