Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 23, 1962, Image 18

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Medford mail tribune., July 23, 1962, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextI 8 6 Feeding the Family By ZOLA Food a F.itiv Sauce lor Fabulou. Franki Call them by any name you like, the fabulous frankfurter is enjoyed by millions every day. It now takes 13 billion a year, we're told, to satisfy . the great American appetite for this delectable, economi cal, nourishing food. It is es timated that Americans eat well over 4 billion hot dons during the 14 week period be tween Memorial Day and Labor Day. And-oh, yes, this is National Hot Dog Month. Serve them plain, reheated or dress them up. They're a natural with savory baked beans; a perfect partner for potato salad. Westerners favor them with a zesty sauce. Festive Sauce Franks need only be heated. Place in boiling water to cov er, put lid on and remove from heat. Let stand seven or eight minutes. Do not boil. Do not prick or they'll lose juices. For each pound of franks, brown one-third cup finely chopped onion, one-third cup finely chopped celery and one-half clove garlic (minced), in three tablespoons salad oil in a skillet. Stir in one can condensed tomato soup, two tablespoons brown sugar, two t a b 1 espoons Worcestershire sauce, two tablespoons lemon juice or vinegar, two tea spoons prepared mustard, four drops Tabasco (optional); sim mer a few minutes. Add un cooked franks; cover and gently simmer 10 minutes or so. Papaya Special Half an Hawaiian papaya, thoroughly chilled and served with a wedge of fresh lime is an ideal dessert after a heavy meal. Not only is it refresh ing to the taste but it is an excellent digestive aid. Pa pain in the papaya helps to make the food values in oth er foods more easily convert ed to energy. Broil Apricots For an attractive and de lightful accompaniment for meat or poultry, brush fresh apricot halves with butler or margarine, sprinkle gener ously with brown sugar and broil, five inches from flame for 10 minutes. U m. - jr p.m. d zi is iH rc-JVNN. muk . mi u nru w I t ; ' Y Am ;EP1v- UJJ U i- :U J U S. 'J 1 1 FRANKS J PICNIC HAM f WUiMS S ,45ir- ,3fy " ' it's t ' 1 1 Limit Rights Reserved v Sunla Rosa Plums-"' Vine Ripened Tomatoes Crisp Fresh Celery MONDAY. JULY 23, 1962 VINCENT Editoi Quick Pissa Pie It Teen-ager Favorite For several years now, pizza pie has been a favorite of tecn-agers-and of many of their parents too because it is not only delicious but easily and quickly prepared. There are many ways with pizza and today we use po tato chips as the crust, a canned piazza sauce (several canners make specialty of this or you can use canned tomato sauce) and a bit of seasoning for the filling. It may be baked in a pan made of aluminum foil thereby elim inating dishwashing except utensils used for measuring. Recipe for four servings. 1 piece aluminum foil, 12x10 inches Wt quarts potato chips (whole chips) 6 slices mild brick cheese Vi cup pizza sauce or to mato sauce 1 tablespoon finely diced green pepper 1 tablespoon finely chop ped onion 'x teaspoon crushed ore gano Fold up edges of foil one inch on all sides to form a pan, 10x8x1 inches; place on baking sheet. Place all potato chips (not crushed) in bottom of pan; then pull up enough of the chips to make a stand up edge all around the pan. Slightly crush chips on bot tom of pan to form the crusty base. Arrange cheese over crushed chips; spread pizza sauce (use more if you like) over top of cheese, then sprinkle with green pepper, onions and oregano. Bake at 400 degrees for 15 minutes or until filling is bubbly. Cut and serve piping hot. Bread Storage Bread is best when stored in the freezer, according to the American Institute of Baking. When it is well wrapped In foil or other moistureproof material, i t will retain its moisture, re main free from mold and keep fresh for several weeks. Very little time is required for defrosting. Thaw bread in its sealed wrapper unless you're toasting it for imme diate use. The least desirable method of storing bread is at refrigerator temperature, ac cording to the authorities on the subject. OUPES No. 1 Jumbo f 0 R litLj Jt. L!l II 1 r.j'lL, - 'V BIRD DOESN'T OBJECT Laura Lee her pet parakeet's cage. The bird didn't Lynch, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and mind, though, in fact it was "touched" by Mrs. Arthur A. Lynch of Windsor, Conn., her actions. (UPI) falls to temptation and puts her tongue into Fruits, Melons, Berries, Vegetables in Markets On the office wall are two colorful calenders that "map" the availability of fresh fruits and vegetables. Here arc list ed fruits, berries and melons all the way from apples to watermelons on one side and the other lists vegetables from artichokes to turnips. These reflect the produce to be found in local markets. July sees these fruit peaks; SI per cent of all the apricots, 25 per cent of the, blackber ries and dewberries, 52 per cent of the blueberries and huckleberries, 33 per cent of the cantaloups, 33 per cent of the season's cherries, 54 per cent of the honeyball melons, 27 per cent of the limes, 24 per cent of the mangoes. 33 per cent of the nectarines, 35 per cent of the peaches, 21 per cent of the plums, 58 per cent of the raspberries and 41 per cent of the water melons. Other seasonal fine fruits include the first of the apples, Astrachans and Gravensteins along with goodly supplies of avocados, bananas, honey dews, lemons, rhubarb. Grapes are increasing in sup ply right along. Casabas are coming and so arc figs and Persian melons. Strawberries are going, going and will soon be back in the luxury class. Vegetable Abundance. Veg r 45 Size ALTA flcn 19 lb. " i fj seJii mm BIG Y BRAND 19c 25" etable varieties hold steady throughout the summer. All are of excellent quality be cause they're picked at per fection, rushed to local stores in refrigerated trucks, han dled carefully to prevent spoilage and displayed attrac tively for your choosing. There are lima beans, snap beans, beets, broccoli, cab bage, carrots, cauliflower, celery, collards, green corn, cucumbers, eggplant, endive, chicory, escarole, kale, let tuce, mushrooms, onions, par sley, green peas, peppers, po tatoes, radishes, scallions, spinach, summer squash, Swiss chard and tomatoes. Other Good Buys. Turkeys are bargains; so are broiler fryers. Consumers are urged to eat more eggs as surpluses pile up. Take them from re frigerated sections. Tliere are better prices on frozen con centrated orange juice than in recent months. Try honey on breakfast breads because bees have been very busy too. Seafoods of month are sal mon, halibut, sea bass and scallops. Good buys in canned tuna too. Step up dairy supplies; milk, cottage cheese, butter milk, chocolate milk, Ched dar and fancy cheeses, ice cream, imitation ice cream. All give special summer pleasure. m m Jolo 0 I REG. OR DRIP COFFEE Dog Food peaches .:MM::sl:.a.0.0".B,v'.! GIANT SIZE FAB DETERGENT MUSSULMAN'S APPLE BUTTER EASY-ON ?9c VALUE SPRAY STARCH STANDBY STRAWBERRY RASPBERRY PURE JAM Aerial Survey Near Completion An aerial photo survey will be completed next month to determine elevations for map ping proposed irrigation dis tricts in connection with the Rogue Basin project, accord ing to Ralph James, secretary of the Sams Valley-Beagle Water Development associa tion. T. W. West, field supervisor of control surveys, U. S. Bu reau of Reclamation, told James the survey will cover the entire area from the mouth of Elk creek through Sams Valley. Markers will be placed to establish ground map control points about every half mile. West explained. The ground markers can be destroyed aft er the flights are completed. Day and Courtright, attor neys for the Sams Valley Ir rigation district, reported that the program for the district formation is proceeding satis factorily. Boundary maps are almost completed. Petitions will be ready soon for land owners' signatures. A future meeting will be announced when the petitions will be needed. Folger's INSTANT 10-oz. jar dressing lb. Jar Cottage No. 1 tin . MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Problems of Keeping Up Mrs. West Swimming By DICK WEST Washington-l?!)-The social influence radiated by the President and his family na turally has its greatest i m pact on those of us who live in or near the capital. And we are find i n g that "keeping u p ,,,i,h Ihn Vnn nedys" is a west good dii more strenuous than was "emulat ing the Eisenhowers." During the previous admin istration, a suburban house wife could feel in tune with the times merely by having Dog Pound Fees Will Be Increased The Jackson county court has signed an order increasing the daily dog pound fees from 50 cents to $1 a day. County Judge Earl M. Mil ler explained this is necessary to meet operational costs and to avoid competing with the Jackson County Humane So ciety which also keeps stray pets. Dog Control Officer Chris Hagler emphasized that the county does not board dogs or cats. The county dog control board previously had approv ed the increase. Hagler also announced that the dog pound on the South Pacific highway near the county farm home will be open seven days a week until 8 p.m. A man will be on duty after hours to answer any complaints, he said. HIT COMEDY CLOSES Oslo -lUPli - Tile hit Ameri can musical comedy "My Fair Lady" closed here Friday night after 270 performances. Theatrical sources estimated the musical was seen by 253, 000 Norwegians. LEAVES HOSPITAL London - lUPli - Princess Al exandra, 25, was discharged from King Edward VII hos pital Friday where she un derwent a tonsillectomy July 9. Luncheon Meat Swift's 12-01. tin ONLY AW 4 f 3 I. a VI LI J S i 32-oz. QC jar W a m mm C-V, 14 for sl . sl00 59' ,o,,,39c ,!o.,,49c 79 Frustrated by Lack of Pool for Dunking Guests her hair cut in bangs. By the same token, all that was demanded of her hus band was that he build a putting green in the back yard. This simple way of life has drastically changed in the last year or so. The ladies tell me that maintaining the "Jackie look" is virtually a full-time job. As for their husbands, they have their hands full trying to convert putting greens to pony stables. At the moment, the co signer of my joint lax re turn is in a stale of severe frustration, owing to lhe fact that we have no swim ming pool. Her condition, however, was not caused by a craving to swim. She doesn't give a hoot about that. As she explained it to me the other evening, her thwart ed feeling came about as a result of trying to plan a County Jail Inmate Taken To Hospital Jessie James Gilmore, who is charged with escape after walking off from a prisoner work detail a few weeks ago, is now in Sacred Heart hos pital after a fight in the coun ty jail early Saturday morn ing, the sheriff s ' office re ported. Details of the fight were not available. However, a dep uty found Gilmore slumped against a wall of the misde meanor section of the jail with his face bloody. He was taken to Sacred Heart for observa tion. Gilmore was originally jail ed for being drunk in public. ea RIB STEAKS U.S.D.A. iCC CHOICE IB. M j MM E- r I . ' V I Danish Small Sire Butter horns 6 for 23' patio party without having anything for the guests to fall into. j "You could fill the bathtub with water," I suggested. wanting to be helpful. "That might catch a few of them. particularly if you leave a cake of soap on the floor." "It wouldn't be the same," she said. "This is going to be an outdoor party. We would look foolish making the guests submit to indoor dunking." "Well," I said, "how about that little plastic pool the kids had a lew years ago? It's slill up in attic." "A guest who fell in that wouldn't even get his socks wet," she replied. "It wouldn't be much better than a dish pan." "We could borrow that birdbath next door," I said. "It's on a pedestal," she said. "People would just think it was a martini pitcher. They might try to drink out of it, but they wouldn't fall into it." I finally cheered her up a bit by promising to douse a few guests with the water hose. But she still fears that the party will be a disaster. Unless your guests can get their clothing soaked, they're sure to be wet blankets. mm If es ijiohiifinieMi' if i flfaj'i J 1 eai'fifi'i li'J' fffi'-j -i Need money TODAY? It's as near as your TELEPHONE. Give us a call. Chances are your money will be waiting, puy new clothes, a better car, or pay off old bills. CITY FINANCE COMPANY, 185 E. Main St. Phone: 482-2431, Ashland Life insurance available on all loans at low group rates 2S22 TO 150022 vvt fZtS-7 STANDBY JUICE SPECIAL Tomato Juice Pineapple Juice Pineapple-Grapefruit ALSAF Pure BIG'Y A Everything Baked Right in the Storo . , Not Fresh Daily . . Cherry Pics ... 39c BANANA NUT CAKE 24 VARIETIES COOKIES Enilcr Rolls row : bin ' ,.?-'.-.., Here are the Holpoint Appli ances for which we furnish genuine Hotpoint parts and fast, economical service. Air Conditioners Refrigerators Freezers Laundry Equipment Electric Ranges Built-in Ovens Disposals Dishwashers Water Healers COME IN OR PHONE TODAY! AUTHORIZED SERVICE APPLIANCE MART 132 South Central Phone 772-4131 r :".! ;: - .".Mi.: ' PURE FRESHLY ' i 'j '"- ft V 4 YOUR CHOICE u R - I 46-01. Ao 5 tin r D AKtKY . Fresh Hourly ... 97c It 49s 0o o o o l o o A.: