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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1962)
1 THURSDAY. APRIL 19, 1962 K I, J.- . fc . .. . - . FOR EASTER SLICING Here savory lenaer-meated roast turkey is ready for Easter Sunday slicing. We serve it with a zesty sauce that features crisp Washington apples shred ded into dairy sour cream. Superlative eating for several days is assured when you buy the big economy size turkey. Feeding the Family Beit Dressed Easter Tablet Will Wear Roast Turkey Turkey is a show-off. Tur key is festive. Turkey knows no season nowadays; is very likely to steal the show when it appears on Easter table or buffet. Turkey is versatile; is equally at home for very formal occasions and for the less formal family together ness shared at this season. And where are the very best turkeys grown? Right here in our state where the industry has been making giant strides in recent years. Furthermore, turkey is eco nomical: well within any body's budget. It comes in only one shape but in all sizes, whole or cut-up to suit individual needs. But our ex citement today is about the regal roast and exciting new fixings. We made a picture of our lavory brown roasted turkey with a sensational new sauce By ZOLA VINCENT Food Editor MM ! that combines dairy sour cream, freshly grated apple and prepared horseradish for spooning over turkey, fresh from the oven, or cold. Also accompanying the handsome lurk are individual servings of vegclable-flaked rice (recipe below), buttered green beans with toasted al monds, whole cranberry sauce, hot cheese rolls. Cof fee for the grownups: milk for all who want it and that increasingly often includes grownups. For dessert, captivate all with a moist but light sponge cake with scoops of Neapol itan ice cream with its color tones vicing with table flow ers and feminine guests Easter finery. Brand New Sauce Core and pare three crisp Washington State apples; shred them directly into two cups dairy sour cream using coarse side of grater. Add iKf.. 'Ml Your Money's Worth By SYLVIA PORTER Copyright, Hall Syndicate, Inc. DEPRESSION WOULD FOLLOW ANOTHER INFLATION The steel industry's unsuccessful attempt to raise steel prices raises the fundamental question: what would happen to us if another spiral of prices and wages did get under way. Before writing one more line, let me emphasize that the considered cold-blooded judgment of respected experts in Washington and Wall Street is that another inflation spiral will not occur in the foreseeable future. There is no evidence that we're about to take off on a boom again. On the con trary our key problems are a sluggish rate of economic growth and a high rate of unemployment. The Presiden has won an historic victory in forcing Big Steel to retreat and the danger of a reawakened inflation psychology ap pears slim. . , , Bui what if this conservative, unemotional appraisal of the price-wage outook is wrong? What if some other new unanticipated event sets the stage for a new series of price increases? tlri-. I.J Unnnnn ttinn WOllld be: temporary inflation which, while short-lived, would Way with Baked Ham two or three tablespoons pre pared horseradish to taste. ' - i- i vuun uiic cup processed white rice as directed on package adding one medium carrot, grated. When rice is done, stir in one tablespoon butter and two tablespoons frozen or fresh chopped chives. Gently pack into four to six small buttered custard dishes; let stand about one minute, then invert onto heat ed serving plate. An ice cream scoop will do this quickly, if you have such a scoop. Turkey Roasting We contend that everybody in our part of the country knows how to roast turkey. Actually, there's nothing sim pler. Leave un-stuffed and rub inside with salt or stuff it with any favored .stuffing. Truss, brush entire bird with shortening, oil, butter or mar garine. Roast at a low tem perature, 300 or 325 (no more) according to chart below. Cover with loose sheet of aluminum foil or a piece of cheese cloth dipped in fat during roasting period. Four to six pounds, two to 2' -i hours; six to eight pounds, 2' lo three hours: 8 to 12 pounds, three to 3': hours: 12 to 16 pounds. 3' 2 to four hours; all at 325 degrees. Now, note this. The bigger the bird, the lower the tem perature, 16 to 20 pound birds take 300 degrees four to 4' 2 hours; 20 to 22 pound Dims, 4' 2 to live hours. If you like birds not too moist, and we do, lengthen roasting 15 to 30 minutes de pending on size of bird. Happy Easter Eating! Cascarones Are Fun To Make and Break Again we remind you how lo make cascarones (pro nounced Kaska-ron-ys); those empty eggshells that are so easy to do; so much fun for children to fill with confetti; to decorate beautifully; to throw casually at unsuspect ing persons. Use them first for Easter decoration then let 'em fly. They're so fragile that it is best to decorate them with decals or paste-ons rather than risking a dye bath. Gently chip flat end of un cooked egg until there is a hole about an eighth of an inch across. Puncture the more pointed end with an ice pick. Blow through the small er hole until the egg is forced out of the larger hole. After drying a short time the smaller hole is scaled with tape or a bit of colored paper. Confetti is poured into larger hole which is then sealed. Have fun! Use shell contents for any usual purpose. What To Do With All Those Hard-cooked Eggs If the Easter bunny has gotten a bit gay depositing all those colorful eggs around the house andor environs, you'll be looking for ways to "make the most of them" be fore their newness wears off. Remember that cooked eggs are highly perishable; should be refrigerated as soon as you can snatch them safely from the baskets of small fry. Use them up very soon. Here is a quick review of the most popular uses for hard-cooked eggs. Deviled eggs with a host of variations. Creamed eggs on toast for breakfast or lunch, with or without chunks of ham. Egg salad sandwichs. Incorporated in meat loaves. Arrange eggs in center of meat loaf before baking. Eggs pickled in cider vine gar and beet juices with pick ling spices. Slice or grated hard-cooked eggs in salads and as garn ish for hot vegetables. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON J- JmvHn- Then a recession, the fifth of the post-World War II period and probably the most severe since the depression lnJA' business crash-and not the new inflationary cycle (hat the headlines were emphasizing was the fear of thoughtful observers during the chaotic two days when steel was raising prices. . . itc qippl's announcement of its price .uinuua .. , v . nnnmi.. i telenhoned I a n d " Lr 11:1 : : ; with this comment: ' i and or as an elegant Orange ''Amor can industry has to price more consumers into I Ham Slice. Here are two American nausiry ',lmnrs nut of them. If the choice recipes to delight tne mariccu rawer man v ,. ,,, ! u mwr who find them- rv in i"i i " "i ji , iiuniv"'"'- Todav and Tomorrow Many an Easter table, will wear a handsome baked ham; traditional Easter fare with many families. Here, too, there are several days of good eating. Ham, hot from the oven today, in sandwiches to morrow, perhaps in a Ham Mushroom casserole. selves in the leftover ham the end of a busy day. Pre- pricing-out is to be the pattern. rinfl ntinn in n rAnnratinn Whv would recession be the outcome of a renewed price-; category wace spiral now? There are two reasons and here they are I Ham and Mushroom iM"' ssero,e ,s ideal for Competition from attractively priced, quality foreign im ports would dig deeper into the domestic markets of U. S. producers and take away their customers "broad as well. As buyers of mad.-in-U.S. products turned lo other sources, the sale, of our manufacturer, would dw.ndle. their job. rolls would shrink, bankruptcies would soar, the result would be depression. There s no fooling about this. We could get away with a price-wage spira in the nan. .nrf .arlv 1950s. lor we were in. wU..u. ..... ducer. we had virtually no competition customers all use FOOD COLOR i for EGGS ' i fnf uht we turned out at : over the giooe were tss'" - - i price, we asked. But we can't get away with it any longer. e'condVnew pr.ee upswing would compel the Federal Reserve Svstcm to clamp down on cred.t again in order to fight the inflation It would have to put on the credit brakes, for it has the respon.-ibility of u.ing it. powers to protect! the integrity of the U.S. dollar. It would have to act ag gresiivelv on this front to avert a run on our dollar by for-; cisn creditors who finally would be utterly disillusioned about our ability to put and keep our financial house in r The outcome nf shrinking market for our goods and a ti-ht cortrol on borrowing could only be depression The combination of circumstances then would he enough to terrifv anvonr a buinesi .-lump: a huge deficit m tne federal burget due to higher prices for defense hardware! and the sliding tax take, a rising deficit in our accounts with; other nations too. due to declining exports and rising im ports the U. S dollar under relentless attack. We must not pr-mil it to happen, regardless of what; events e ncourage i! What has tiM occurred in steel gives rre . even more confidence than I had -and I had plen'y ... 'hat we won't per nit it atop-ava-t'i'" '" n !ub-('ve con I ito o' :i r; '' :c'v r l-t 'if f y '0 ; IH I''. '' Oiscent CO'0'i t! ' G RESCENT , pare it in the morning; heat and serve in the evening. Tis a flavorsome hearty main dish. Recipe for six servings l'j cups diced leftover ham 4 ounces uncooked noodles, cooked 2 cups medium white sauce 1 cup diced Cheddar cheese 2 tablespoons butler 1 tablespoon grated or instant onion 2 stalks celery, sliced 1 can (3 ounces) mushroom stems and pieces Buttered crumbs Drain cooked noodles. Make your own or use canned white sauce; season to taste. Add diced cheese to while sauce; stir until cheese is melted. Saute onion, celery and drain ed mushrooms in butter: add to white sauce. Stir in noodles and ham. Salt and pepper lo taste and turn into a greased baking dish. Cover with but tered crumbs. Bake in mod erately hot, 375 degree, oven 30 minutes or until crumbs are brown. Orange Ham Slice This is simple and tasty; is appropriate for breakfast, lunch or dinner. Cut a slice of ham one to 12 inches thick. Place in baking dish. Combine three tablespoons brown sugar with H2 teaspoons grated orange rind, one fourth cup orange juice, 12 teaspoons prepared mustard. Pour over ham. Sur round ham with sections from one to two oranges. Cook in slow, 325 degree, oven about 20 minutes basting occasion ally with sauce. Physical Exams Set For First Graders Central Point - Physical examinations for children who will enter the first grade next fall will be given at Jewett Elementary school April 25 and 26. Children who are entering school for the first time should present evidence of having had a physical exami nation and as an aid to par ents in obtaining the exami nation, the Jackson county health department conducts pre-school clinics the spring preceding fall enrollment. Dr. A. Erin Merkcl, county health officer, will give the examinations. Parents of chil dren who will attend Central Point schools may call NOr mandy 4-2740 between noon and 4 p.m. on week days for appointments and information. ii 1 TOTEM HOME TODAY! Easy Quick Tasty ULiLLlL) 4F?: ff 1 3 ? 'I 1 A SWIM FOR FREEDOM FAMILY VKLKLYlpllsofa liair-brcadt h erapr frnni lh RrH. Iarn vhy the family v ho eprrirn'H thi Imp rJtrnlurp Olt hr rik v. ort h hilf in thr April 22ni iMir. Weekly , . a colorful part of . Your Medford Mail Tribune vW v FISHING r season AjU sat. gg y- v 71. AMtrji SWIFT'S QuiK-rix for home or tripi n 51 F? 12 oz. Can Tastiest by farl Lots of Free Parking! 11 MSrm Here's Where To CATCH "REEL" SAVINGS! M.J.B. COFFEE Grinds IS. White Star Tuna3i8 fas . Nalley's Kosher DILL PICKLES I Whole and Banquet 22-01. Size 3 100l 1 u a&ma POST'S NEW Crispy Critters Cereal M 5100 1M0SSWCE HEATS Worrell's Easte HAMS rn CAMPFIRE Marshmallows Whole or Sha -LB. Fresh Eastern ,!, PORK LOINS '2 or Whole Will Slice LB. Del Monte LINK SAUSAGE WALDORF Toilet Tissue 4 Roll Pkg. fresh Lean - GROUHD BEEF 3 lBS I29 ROLLS WrII t.: ... . - 111 iiiiHn an r . I nAT -".ner tuts H UU ru i KUASTS D LB. leg O' Lamb-Boneles HamU Swift's Meat for Babies 2 for 35c Cream White Shortening Pure Vegetable B 3C till 1 1 ii Bradley Home Style Frozen Pies 07 Apple Peach Cherry Boysenberry Swifts Cut & Ready To Eat Chicken In a Bucket Lemon Cocoanut Chocolate Cream.. 49' 4 99c TENDER YOUNG ASPARAGUS Golden Ripe BANANAS Si lbs. 2S Siskiyou Freestone PEACHES Sliced or Halves 2'2 Size Can Radishes or Green Onions bunch 5' U.S. No. 1 Klamath POTATOES Local SALAD MIX 10.39 2 pkg. Angel Food CAKE MiX Pillsbury ALL FLAVORS 7 PAULSEN 6 & GATES lpoI,L ir"' ii i M " RCA Victor Color rJ 9 Tappan Hoover Prices Effective Thurs., Fri., and Sat. Limit Rights Reserved LOTS OF FREE PARKING
