Cultivated Blueberries
Considered Unparalleled
', This is a hannfar vmai fnw
cultivated blueberries, consid
ered this year to be unparal
leled for eating out-of-hand,
without any adornment added,
according to market reports.
Suggested ways of using the
berries with meals include
plain with cream; as topping
for cereal, or mixed with
other breakfast fruits; and
even scattered over scrambled
eggs.
New ways are constantly
added to preparation of this
native American berry, but
summer appetities still 'thrill
to the sight and smell of a
cooked blueberry dessert.
Blueberry Pie
Blueberry sour cream pie
Is one recipe suggested.
This recipe requires two
cups fresh cultivated blueber
ries; one nine-inch unbaked
graham cracker crumb crust-one-half
cup brown sugar- 1
pint sour cream; two table
spoons flour; three table
spoons brown sugar and one
Rinse fresh cultivated blue
berries and drain on absor
dent towels. Set crumb crust
in refrigerator to chill. Mix
blueberries with one-half cup
brown sugar. In mixing bowl
beat sour cream, flour, three
tablespoons brown sugar and
egg until well blended. Pour
half of sour cream mixture
into crumb pie shell. Place
all but one-half cup sweetened
blueberries over cream.
Pour on remainder of sour
cream; arrange remaining
blueberries over top. Bake at
400 degrees fahreneit for 10
to 15 minutes or until pie is
set. Chill before serving
Blueberry Cake
Another favorite is open
face blueberry cake.
Ingredients needed are
three cups fresh culivated
blue-berries; one cup sugar;
two tablespoons flour; dash
cinnamon; one cup flour;
pinch salt; two tablespoons
sugar; one-half cup butter;
one tablespoon white vinegar.
Rinse fresh cultivated blue
berries and drain well. Com
bine one cup sugar; two table
spoons flour and cinnamon
and mix with two cups ber
ries. Set aside.
Combine one cup flour, salt
and two tablespoons sugar.
Work in butter. Add vinegar
and mix. Spread crust mix
ture on bottom and sides of a
nine-inch loose-bottom layer
cake pan. Pour sweetened
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in a crisp pastry snell, golden balls of California Midsummer
cantaloupe and cream cheese are topped with a fresh strawberry
sauce for this luscious "Strawberry-Glazed Cantaloupe Pie."
California Midsummer cantaloupes are in abundance during
July and August, and their season extends into September. They
are easy to recognize by their warm beige color and high, well
defined net. Meaty and rich-tasting, they're surprisingly low in
calories only 35 to 40 in the average half-shell serving.
Strawberry-Glazed Cantaloupe Pie
1 package (3 oz.) cream 1 cup fresh strawberries
cheese
1 tablespoon milk
1 baked 9-inch pastry
shell
3 cups California canta
loupe balls
Soften cream cheese and blend in milk. Spread in thin layer
over bottom of cooled pastry shell. Arrange cantaloupe balls on
cheese. Crush strawberries slightly and combine with water.
Simmer about 5 minutes. Strain, pressing pulp through sieve;
discard seeds. Blend sugar, cornstarch and salt; stir into straw
berry liquid. Cook and stir until clear and thickened. Color a
bright red w ith food coloring. Cool to lukewarm and spoon over
cantaloupe balls in shell. Allow glaze to set thoroughly before
Cutting pic.
Makes 1 (9-inch) pie.
The Fashionette
THIS IS OUR
HURRYI THESE VALUES WONT IAST!
BROKEN SIZES w
BETTER SUMER $Rqq
DRESSES
Sl88 or 2 for $20
NEW FALL MERCHANDISE
ARRIVING DAILY
The Fashionette
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
22 South Central
blueberries into crust. Rakp
at 400 degrees fahrenheit for
one hour.
Remo-e from oven and
place remaining cup of fresh
blueberries over top. Cool. Re
move rim of pan to serve.
Yield, six to eight servings.
Women's Group
Hears Talk on
Mining, Money
Yreka The Yreak Council
of Republican Women heard
a talk by Ernest Hayden of
the Siskiyou Mining associa
tion at the last meeting. Mr
Hayden spoke on the history
of mining, on gold and how
this mineral became such an
important part of civilization.
The speaker explained how
gold is used as a backing for
paper money, spoke of the
"money changer" element in
governments and said that if
this country ever had a "run"
on the gold supply by toreign
countries, the nation could be
come bankrupt in a brief time.
Mr. Hayden declared that
both Lenin and Marx in their
writings tell their followers
how to bring about the down
fall of capitalistic countries
"by spending themselves to
death."
The speaker advocated that
this government "discontine
the selling of gold to arts and
industry and get out of the
gold market." He believes the
market should be on a free
exchange basis of all types of
gold and declared that gold
mining would undergo a mark
ed upsurge if this should be
done.
The club's next meeting
will be August 30.
Relatives Guests
At Illinois Valley
Illinois Valley Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Doran and chil
dren have been guests at the
home of Mr. Doran's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Doran. The
parents returned to their
home In Eugene, leaving the
children to spend two weeks
with their grandparents. They
also will visit Mrs. Doran's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle E.
Prairie, O'Brien. Mr. Doran's
mother, Mrs. Margaret Do
ran, Whittier, Calif., also is
visiting here.
'i cup water
' cup sugar
2 teaspoons cornstarch
Few grains salt
Drop or two red food
coloring
CLEAN-UP!
Acroit from Craterian
J
Three Girls !
Selected
For Festival
One Medford girl, Susan
Caperna, and two Grants Pass
girls, Patti Frantz and Peggy
Saunders, have been selected
by the Rogue Valley Girl
Scout council to attend the
Region XI Arts Festival which
will be held at the University
of Oregon campus, Eugene,
August 19 to 31.
Girls over 13, but not 18,
from the states of Alaska,
Washington, Oregon, Idaho
and Montana, will take part
in the 12 days of study in one
of four fields, dramatics, arts
and crafts, music, and danc
ing. Each girl will also have
an opportunity to explore an
other field besides her major.
It is expected that about 120
Intermediate and Senior
scouts will attend.
The total program will in
clude field trips, swimming,
bowling, Scouts Own, and oth
er activities. Participants in
the dramatics field will attend
plays given by the National
Children's theater. Most of the
time the program will be in
formal, with the Girl Scout
bermuda shorts and white
blouse acceptable wear; Girl
Scout dress uniform will be
used for more formal occa
sions. A tea honoring the girls se
lected to attend from the
Rogue Valley council was giv
en by the selections commit
tee on Monday, August 13, at
the home of Mrs. R. L. Hart,
2942 Williams highway.
Grants Pass.
The fees for the festival are
being shared by the Scouts at
tending and the local council,
with the girls paying one
fourth and the council the
rest. Those attending are to
return and share their experi
ences and knowledge gained
with other Scouts in the area.
The Rogue Vaiiey Girl
Scout council is a member of
the United Fund drives.
Stowaway Sauce
Has Many Uses
Stowaway sauce is a multi
purpose sauce easy to make
and easy to keep on hand for
last minute meals..
In a sauce pan combine one
(eight-ounce) can of tomato
sauce with one teaspoon of
instant minced onion. Heat
slowly to boiling point. Stir
in one cup of grated cheddar
cheese and one (four and one
half ounce) can of deviled
ham. Heat slowly, stirring,
until well-blended.
Add one beaten egg and
cook slowly five minutes
more, stirring often. Do not
allow to boil. Cover and store
in refrigerator. Reheat to
serve on English muffins, bak
ed potatoes or spaghetti or
mix with macaroni in a casse
role. This sauce will keep 10
days in the refrigerator with
out loss of flavor.
Granddaughters
Guests of Stones
Prospect-The Misses Mar
leen and Marceen Lange,
Sacramento, Calif., are guests
of their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. E. Stone. They
are daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Lange, who for
merly lived in Prospect, and
the Langcs will come up for
their daughters before school
starts in September.
-t
Easterner Guest
In Prospect Home
Prospect-Miss Ellen Hak
kerup is in Prospect to visit
her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hakkerup. Miss
Hakkerup came out from
New York City to spend her
vacation with her grandpar
ents. A rocipo for fashion entertain
ing In two parts. Mix a tunic
in gold voWeloon with mock
alligator markings with black
pants. Dosignod by Molba
Hobion of Mr. Got,
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
Oregon Family Beats Traveling
Costs By Remodelina Old Bus
By C. B. ENGELKE
Bryn Athyn, Pa.-HPli-Let's
say you live in Oregon and
want to take your wife and
six children to Pennsylvania
for a vacation.
Let's add that your budget
is limited.
This apparently insoluble
problem lias an answer. And
Wayne Reams of Enterprise,
Ore., found it.
Reams, his wire, Carol, and
their six children had wanted
for several years to visit Mrs.
Reams' parents in Bryn
Athyn, a suburb of Philadel
phia. But funds were very
limited.
Couturiers
Design Togs
For Bowling
United Press International
A strike for haute couture
in bowling lanes; 11 Euro
pean and Latin American de
signers commissioned by a
maker of bowling equipment
(AMF) have come up with
costumes for bowlers. The
togs include designs by Pucci
of Florence, Fabiani and Prin
cess Irene Galitzine of Rome,
Chanel of Paris, and Henri de
Chatillon of Mexico City.
Gay prints, soft brushed
cottons and free, easy silhou
ettes combine for a dreamy
collection of slumber and
loungewcar for the campus
and career set this autumn.
The National Cotton council
also reports the two main
silhouettes are the classic
sporty look and the ultra fem
inine. The spare look prevalent in
women's fashions has caught
on with designers of chil
dren's wear. School and party
clothes for fall feature low
waisted dresses that flare into
a fan of pleats, shift jumpers
with hip level sashes, and
two piece ensembles with
straight-line pop-overs to wear
with A-line or matchbox
skirts. I
Bright colors spark fall out
erwear for the young set. Sam
ple: brilliant orange duck all
weather coat. The double
breasted coat, buttoned in
wood, is tailored at the bodice
with welt seaming which falls
into inverted pleats.
The knee kamper, also call
ed the Bermuda coat, falls
straight line from shoulder to
knee and is tailored with large
carry-all pockets and welt
seaming. The coat, teamed
with Bermudas or shirt dress
es in calico prints, will debut
on college campuses this fall.
It comes in suede cloth and
wide-wale corduroy. The col
ors: lodcn, vicuna and royal
blue.
Child's Feet
NOT
f - - ;-
What are the facts behind
the bitter war raging between
the two persons Queen Ulia
bclh locs best her husband,
Prince Philip, and her sister,
Princess Margaret? How far
can the princess provoke the
outspoken, strongwilled
prince? How has this family
feud affected the other mem
bers of the queen's family?
Be sure to read this revealing
article, "Rumpus in the Royal Family:
Princess Margaret vs. Prince Philip,"
JF'amilyr Weelcly
N"?xt Weekend witli your cony of llie
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
So Reams, a master me-1
chanic in an Enterprise auto
agency, decided he would
build a modern version of the
covered wagon.
Buys $300 But
He started with a 1946
school bus which he bought
for S300. He then worked for
two months in his spare time.
The result: cross - country
transportation for eight.
With the expenditure of
$100 for materials, this is
what he did, for a journey of
nearly 6,000 miles.
The driver's seat was dress
ed up with a regular car ra
dio for entertainment and a
short-wave radio for commu
nication on an amateur band.
Reams is an amateur radio
licensee and has station
K7QQG. He's also an airplane
pilot about to be granted his
commercial license.
Right behind the driver's
seat he left two of the bus
seats, one of them for his co
pilot, Mrs. Reams. Across the
aisle he installed storage cabi
nets and a shelf for a two
burner gas stove. Behind these
cabinets he built a dining
table with facing seats which
can be converted into a dou
Society Arranges
Childrens' Outing
O'Brien-The Dorcas socie
ty of the Seventh-day Adven
tist church took a group of
children to the Oregon Caves
for an outing last week. Lau
rie Barnes, a younger mem
ber, stayed in the nursery
while Linda Lemmon, Ton
May, Julie May, Donna
Woods, Jacquie Casebeer,
Waynette Fjorli, Paul, John
and Esther Mellish and Dean
Woods went through the
Caves.
Returning along the Nature
trail to the chateau, the jun
ior group saw several deer,
two of them spotted fawns.
Everyone stood quietly and
heard the babies sounding
the alarm for their mother.
She soon appeared to comfort
them and ended their fright
by nursing the twins while a
charmed audience looked on.
In Ashland
Ashland Week end visit
ors at the home of Mrs. J. W.
McCoy, 311 North Main
street, were Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Norby and their daugh
ter Deborah, and Mrs. Nor
by's sister, Miss Marilyn San
tany, all of Los Angeles. Mr,
Norby who lived in Ashland
as a boy, is the grandson of
the late J. W. McCoy.
From Reno
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Sand
ers from Reno, Nov., are
guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Parllcr,
1628 East Main street. Mr.
Sanders is with Calvada Real
Estate company in Reno.
A Problem?
HERE!
Rumpus
In The
Royal
Family
y
ble bed with the mattress car
ried on a rack on the roof;
on the other side of the bus.
clothes rack. In the back.
a double bed. A pair of cribs
for the youngest children, cur
tains, ventilation vents in the
roof and an outside ladder to
reach the roof plus a coat
of paint completed the job.
In May, the Reams' loaded
the bus with groceries and
Roxy, 15: Sally, 14; Lainc. 10;
Bobby, 6; Shirley, 3; Karen,
1 and headed east.
No Breakdowns
"We had no breakdowns, no
flats, no engine trouble. The
only repair work consisted of
putting in a dimmer switch on
the headlights," said Reams
in an interview here at the
half-way point of the round
trip.
They'd start about 10 or 11
a.m. and drive until midnight,
stopping for lunch and dinner
and breaking the trip when
ever Roxy, a camera fan, de
cided she wanted to take pic
tures, or whenever they came
to a spot of tourist interest.
At night they stopped at
15
GO WESTERN
young Woman
In Rosecrest's Wool
D e n I m coordinates.
The slim skirt comes
with an intriguing
Horseshoe Fob belt
, , . jacket it smartly
tailored and fully lin
ed. With It, coordi
nated Cotton, printed,
long sleeved shirt,
the jacket 14.98
the skirt 9.95
the shirt 4.98
2u,r prnBlf&
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9
motels, renting a single room
with double bed for mom
and dad. The kids slept in
the bus after everybody show
ered in the motel.
Mrs. Reams said she was
able to cook a good breakfast
for her gang: bacon and eggs
plus hot cakes for her hus
band. At noon they sandwich
ed, and for supper she cooked
a simple one or two-dish meal.
They used paper plates, cups
and napkins and the silver
ware was washed in the mo
tels at night.
Reams said he saved money
on gas by filling his 63-gallon
tanks at truck discount prices.
How do you entertain six
children on a long trip? It
isn't easy, said Mrs. Reams.
Had Games
"We had games and cards
on board," she said. "Each
child brought something spe
cial along for entertainment.
Sally amused herself by col
lecting license plates - she
found 48 of them. Roxy took
pictures.
"Our worst problem, though,
was the baby," she said. "She
is just at the age where she
can crawl out of her crib and
gets into everything."
"The kids would have break
fast and then go right back
to sleep," Reams said. "About
the time it got dark they'd
finiit
BIN
"UNIQUE WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR"
South Central
ill ffl
THE WESTERN LOOK
By... ROSECREST
b teas
'-'lAvliMSi 6""" ;
GIVE ME MY BOOTS and my saddle
and my Roiecrejt coordinates. Equally at ease
at the ranch or at home are these Wool Denim
pants and veil . , , both, fully lined. The tat
tersall checked shirt is Cotton and Viscose.
the pantt 12.95
the vest 7.95
the shirt 7.95
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1962
come to life and start sight
seeing. And, since they'd
slept most of the day, they'd
get pretty itchy."
The Reams' covered wagon
drew lots of attention on its
meander across the United
States. "All kinds of people
waved at us," Reams said,
"and everybody went out of
their way to be helpful."
No Room
"We were turned away
from only one motel - and
the owner was apologetic be
DO YOU NEED NEW
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COMPLETE BIKE
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Phone 772 -
U
In
P.M.
11
cause he didn't have room
enough for us to park the
bus," Reams said.
The Reams family returned
to Enterprise by way of
Canada.
Would they do it again?
"Sure," was the chorus of
eight voices.
"We're going to keep the
bus for another long trip or
for short camping trips,"
Reams said.
"Or as a place to put the
kids when we have company."
TOY
HOUSE
317 E. MAIN
772-5880
4360
13
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