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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1962)
THURSDAY. AUGUST 2. 1962 Feeding the Family By ZOLA Food Iced Coffee Variation! For Super Summer Cooler! Iced coffee is a superbly re freshing drink all by its tall, dark and handsome self; is made in millions of homes, or dered in restaurants through out the land. Often it is taken straight, sometimes with su gar, sometimes cream; o.d tionally with both cream and sugar. Today, we talk of other in teresting and delicious ways to vary ice coffee; can think of no beverage that lends it self to so many variations. The happy fact is that coffee blends well with any number of other fine flavors. Let's take spices, for exam ple Stick cinnamon makes a fine stirrer for a glass of frosty coffee, imparting a touch of its own fragrance and flavor. Even better, let s make this special summer cooler as a starter. Spicy Iced Coffee Pour three cups hot, double-strength coffee over two cinnamon sticks, four cloves and four allspice berries. Let stand one hour Strain and pour over ice in four tall glasses. Have cream and sugar handy for those who wish them. Consider Cream Cream In virtually all its forms is a good friend to iced coffee. Plain cream in a pitcher is widely used and it looks mighty pretty swirling down among the ice cubes. Whipped cream makes a luscious topping for coffee, hot or cold, and it takes on extra appeal with a dash of nutmeg sprinkled over it. Ice cream and cold coffee is a delicious combination. Best leave out the ice cubes here, though - the ice cream will do the cooling as it mixes with the coffee. More Variations Angostura Bitters are a tan talizing blend of many spices. Add a drop or two to iced coffee and see how truly good it is. For those who like their coffee sweetened, simple su gar syrup is the ideal sweet ener; is passed in a cream pitcher as Indicated in our picture. 11 goes into complete solution with the cold coffee at a touch. Another sweet addition to iced coffee is chocolate syrup; here offered in a bowl with a ladle. A tablespoonful or two makes a fine Mocha Cooler. Continentals never drink cream in their coffee but they often add a twist of fresh lem f X - i 4 V; , v X ..... r.':.. -i - . v- . -:X "T. v -V V'i" - wi J w ylv ;v V 1 You've got it made... when you've got it saved! Your future security doesn't depend on irhal you earn, but on how much of your earnings you hold onto. So save regularly with us. Your savings are safe and earn excellent returns, while you are building your security. Where you y and LOAN ASSOCIATION 201 West 6th Free Customer Parking in Our lot Robert F. Kyle, Mgr. VINCENT Editor on peel for flavor. Try it in iced coffee without cream for refreshing touch. Coffee Ice Cubes That container at left, back of our picture today is for those ice cubes. Iced coffee enthusiasts are likely to make coffee cubes. Brew extra breakfast coffee and cool. Freeze into coffee ice cubes, turning temperature control to coldest point for rapid freezing. Then make iced cof fee anytime by pouring regu lar strength hot coffee over the cubes. Iced Coffee Methods There are two approved methods of making iced cof fee: Pour hot, double strength, freshly made coffee Into a tall glass filled with ice. The double-strength coffee makes up for dilution caused by the ice, To make double-strength cof fee, place the regular amount of coffee normally used for brewing hot coffee into the coffee maker; use only one half the amount of water. Do not put twice the amount of coffee with the usual amount of water as this does not per mit proper extraction. Our pour pre-cooled regu lar-strength coffee into a tall glass filled with ice. Imme daitely after brewing regular strength coffee, pour into earthenware, enamel or glass container with tightly fitting cover. Allow to cool. Don't brew coffee more than three hours before it is to be served as iced coffee. Instant Iced Coffee When using instant ice-J coffee, mix twice the usual amount of instant coffee with a little water (hot or cold ac cording to directions on the jar), in each tall glass. Add ice cubes, cold water and stir thoroughly. Coffee Nectar This is one of the most re freshing of frosty coffee drinks. When weather gets really hot, some people even like il for breakfast. Place 2' cups strong, cold coffee, one tablespoon Angostura bit ters and one pint coffee ice cream In bowl or blender and beat until smooth and creamy. Pour into three or four tall glasses. Coffee Alexander Here is a short, summery, after-dinner drink that tastes as good as it looks. Pour two tablespoons Crcme de Cacao in table wine glass. Fill al most to top with strong, ice cold coffee; mix. Floal softly whipped cream on top. One serving. In a bowl, place 2'i mens- save dors make difference! Investment made by the tenth earns at of the first. ICED COFFEE - Ways with refreshing iced coffee are many. In this picture we have assembled half a dozen delicious ways other than the tall, dark and handsome beverage made often at home and frequently ordered in restaurants. These and other variations are included in today's food colums. uring cups strong, cold cof fee, five tablespoons choco late syrup and one pint cof fee ice cream and blend with rotary beater until smooth. Pour into four tall glasses. Coffee Hawaiian Coffee comes from the tropics-and so does pineapple juice. Here they meet in a dcliciously different summer time cooler. Combine two cups strong, cold coffee, one cup chilled pineapple juice and one pint soft coffee ice cream; beat thoroughly until mixture is smooth and foamy. Pour into four or five tall glasses. Put Luscious Fresh Peaches in Pudding "Lush" is the word for the peaches in our markets right now. Many prefer to pick the ripest peach in the basket, eat it out-of-hand. But if you ve a mind for peaches in a dessert pastry, you'll enjoy making and serving this fresh peach pudding. 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour I cup sugar lrt teaspoon salt I ',i teaspoons double-acting baking powder 4 tablespoons butler or margarine, melted ' 1 a cup milk 8 cups (3 pounds) thinly sliced fresh peaches Sift flour with one-half cup of the sugar, salt and baking powder. Cut in two table spoons of butter or margarine. Stir in milk. Spread batler in a buttered 8x8x2-inch pan. Cover with thinly sliced peaches. Sprinkle with the remaining one-half cup sugar. Dot with remaining two table spoons butter or margarine. Cover with aluminum foil and bake in a preheated mod erate oven, 375 degrees, 20 minutes. Remove cover and bake 40 minutes or until done. Cut Into squares and top with whipped cream or dairy sour cream. If desired. Six servings. Brandied Cheese Spread Roquefort cheese is a won derful mixer, particularly with cream cheese, season ings and brandy for a canape spread. This may be served at once hut best results are obtained if it is stored in the refrigerator for 12 hours or more before serving. Well re frigerated, this brandied cheese spread will keep for several weeks. Many krep a small crock of il "going'' for quick availability. fi ounces cream cheese 4 ounces Roquefort cheese 2 tablespoons olive oil Pour one more... pay no more! RG Half Quarts SAME PRICE AS KING SIZE SERVES 1 MORE 3 drinks oh i SWITCH TO RC HALF QUARTS SAVE! I- 1 tablespoon dry mustard 3 tablespoons brandy Let cream cheese soften at room temperature; beat until fluffy. Crumble Roquefort cheese into cream cheese; add olive oil and beat until well blended. Stir in mustard and brandy; chill. Serve with your favorite crackers for many compliments. Church Conference At OSU Cancelled Corvallis-The 1962 Oregon Town and Country church conference has been cancelled this year, according to the Rev, Loren H. Bush, Corval- lis, conference recruitment chairman. Lack of sufficient registra tions to merit holding the con ference was given as the rea son. The conference had been scheduled next week, Aug. 6 through 10, at Oregon State university. The Oregon Town and Country church confer ence was started 14 years ago in an effort to help clergy and lay leaders understand and meet the challenges to the town and country church brought about by social and economic changes. Conference sponsors are the Archdiocese of Portland in Oregon, state and local churcn women's associations, Oregon Council of Churches, Oregon Farm Bureau Federation, Ore gon-Washington Farmers Un ion, Oregon Home Economics Extension Council and Ore gon State Grange in coopera tion with the Cooperative Ex tension Service and OSU. Timber Purchase Procedure Changed Portland-IUPII-Regional For ester J. Herbert Stone today announced a new procedure aimed at assisting purchasers of National Forest timber. The change concerns the current practice of requiring timber operators to build roads to reach timber lands, then letting them recoup the cosl by paying less for the timber. Stone said the new practice will make use of a sliding scale to let operators regain road copls quicker. The effect will be to reduce the amount of working capital needed for road construction. 1 v " f - P t. fc t " " ; i . I i. i .. MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Tourists Cruise On Vessels Once In Heroic Service By CLAIRE COX New York UPI A small fleet of vessels that saw heroic service in World War II now carries more than a -million tourists on cruises around Manhattan Island every year. Six Circle Line ships make the 35-mile, three-hour cruise daily from March 31 to Nov. 4, giving 4,000 persons each day the kinds of views of the big town they have seen be fore only in movies. Since it was organized after the war with surplus vessels, the fleet has logged more than 1.1 million miles. The f 1 a g -snip, once a banker's yacht, was built in 1902 and saw training and patrol duty in World War II. Most of the vessels are new er. The Circle Line vu, for example, was built for war i duty in 1943 and was used in I the invasion of Sicily and the 1 battle of Salerno. The Circle Line VIII, was one of the in- j fantry landing craft used in j the Normandy Invasion. Others among the vessels were used for landings in the Pacific or cadet cruise train-; ing ships. One, the Circle Line XI, constructed in 1932, 1 served as an escort vessel for the presidential yacht Poto mac and participated in a dar- i ing rescue on the high seas. I Commanding the crews of these ships, which now are fitted out to serve "rubber necking tourists" who sit on benches lining the decks, are captains who have plied the Hudson river for as long as 35 to 95 years. The tourists leave on their cruises from Manhattan's west side. They sail down the Hud son, past piers lined with freighters and around the bat tery, from which they can see the towers of Wall Street, the Strtue of Liberty and Statcn Island. Then they go up the East river, under its many bridges, including the famed Brooklyn bridge, past the Brooklyn Navy yard and the United Nations and final ly around the northern tip of Manhattan, back inlo the Hudson and under the George Washington bridge. So popular has the cruise become that it has been at tracting the social set as well as tourists. A number of groups have chartered Circle Line vessels for their exclu sive use. One of the more re cent affairs was a debutante party, for which the ship was decorated in a South Sea mo tif. A caterer served refresh ments and a society orchestra played for dancing. Other charter parties have I been held to celebrate gold-1 en wedding anniversaries, bar mitzvahs and graduations. Some people just like to give parties on the Hudson, and the New York and downtown athletic clubs have chartered vessels by the day to sail to Monmouth, N. J., for the races. A charter costs from $500 to $800 - and up, de pending on the size of the vessel and length of the cruise. Guides are employed for service on the ships used in regular tourist service. They describe landmarks and tell ' something of the history of New York over public address systems. BY POPULAR DEMAND NO STAMPS-NO JUST Mo Mayhem! We do not commit mayhem at Van Lee's . . . everyday you pick up the newspaper and read where someone is murdering prices . , , slash ing prices , , . cutting pric es to the bone ... or deep cutting prices. Our Pledge... Instead of mayhem we pledge to give you every day low, low prices. No gimmicksl No couponsl No stamps! No limits on mer chandise! No time limits on prices! When? Immediately! You will be able to find the largest se lection of nationally adver tised merchandise at every day low, low prices in the city of Medford. The prices will not be down one day and then up the next. You will be able to consistently get everyday low prices! Wh erer At the same location where Van Lee's has operated the unique 88c store at 127 North Central, Medford, Ore. A landmark for out standing values for over 3 years. Why? So many of our customers have repeatedly asked us to carry a larger selection and larger sizes. In re sponse to these requests we are increasing our se lection and price range. How? We will still continue to carry a complete selection of 88c merchandise, much of it at still lower price. The reduction in price will be possible because of our increased purchasing pow- Watch for Our Formal GRAND OPENING CELEBRATING OUR NEW CONCEPT OF MERCHANDISING PLAY BINGO ON KBES-TV EVERYDAY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY AT 1:00 PM Landmark for VALUES! COUPONS - NO WEEKEND SALES-NO LIMITS-NO MAYHEM EVERYDAY LOW LOW PRSCES! REDWOOD Save on these Genuine California Redwood Planters! 11" Square Planter-Regular $5.00 $3.33 13" Square Planter-Regular $6.00 $3.99 18" Square Planter-Regular $7.00 $4.77 SAVE NOW ON THIS EXCELLENT BUYI ICY HOT CHEST Made to Sell for $12.95 Yours for only SL77 Similar to Pictur Fibra Gtasi Insulation. Red Enamel Finish. Air tight seal. See for yourself, you can't duplicate this buy in town. 6.95 TYPEWRITER TABLE sturdy steel construction, grey only "Imperial Lady" Electric HAIR DRYER Unconditionally Guaranteed by Van Lee's and the Manufacturer. Com plete with hood. Comes in attrac tive Plastic Hatbox bag for travel ing. Carries one year guarantee. A 29.95 Value Yours for 44' 2-Piece. Sizes 3 to 6x. Imperial Electric CAN OPENER Beautiful Enamel Finish. Carries One Year Guarantee. Lifetime Guarantee on Cutter. Mounts on wall or 1 1 a n d a on table top. Regular 14.95 Value Yours tor 6.99 Ladies Seamless No Run Nylon HOSE Complete run of siies REG. 2.00 PAIS Yours 79( n for only Take advantage of this tremen dous price en the latest develop ment en Nylon Host. These stockings are run resistant and most brands on the market are now selling for $2.00 and up. Save! Save! Save! Eveready Home and Garden Spray AEROSOL SPRAY tan 66 Reg. $1.50 Aerowax Floor UQUID WAX Ot. Site r Reg. 79c Mm car 88 White Drip Decoration POTTERY DISHES Service for Four 16-Piece Set Set $088 VAN LEE'S Introduces a new concept of Merchandising! PLANTERS ! 10" Octagon Planter Regular $4.00 $2.77 12" Octagon Planter Regular $4.50 $2.99 16" Octagon Planter Regular $6.00 $3.99 with drop leaf lidej, QM QQ eechM 12 99 Summer CLOSE-OUT! Girls CABANA SETS Regular 1.59 MORE BIG SAVINGS on Nationally Advertised CORNING WARE! 11.95 Double Boiler 9.44 . 8.95 Saucepan and Warmer 6.77 29.95 Homemaker Set 23.99 9.95 6-Cup Percolator 7.99 10.95 9-Cup Percolator 8.66 12.95 Deluxe Skillet 10.33 8.95 Custom Skillet 6.77 5.95 9" Skillet 4.77 3.95 7" Skillet 3.22 10.95 Deluxe Sauce Pan 8.66 6.95 2VQurt Sauce Pan 5.55 4.50 Ili-Quart Sauce Pan 3.66 3.95 1 -Quart Sauce Pan 3.22 AU CORNING WARE is unconditionally guaranteed by Van lee's. B A 1 saves save! on this fabulous BUYI 27" Stroller Complete with 24" Vinyl Latex Doll Regular 9.5 Doll has movable eyes. Nursing bottle, sunsuit and socks, Stroller and Doll Are Yours for Only $d99 "i IAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Plastic Tarps, 9'xl2' $2.98 Cold Pack CANNERS Yours at these Everyday low, LOW PRICES! VALUES! Uses 2 'or 45 SPRAY-ON STARCH Reg. 79c can 2 Can. 88l 7 quart capacity with y" -N. wire rack tor easy re- f !N I moval finished in mLCNsh heavy blue enamel. vjIiScjJni J $177 I E,ch II jjS Folds up to a compact 30x30 inches complete with carrying han- 9 die and light to I 1 $y77 I Reg. 10-9S22aS5 II
