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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1963)
10 C THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1963 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON We've Taken the Axe to Further Cut Prices on Our STOCK DISPOSAL SALE! 99.50 Kodak Elec. 8mm Movie Camera. .68.88 4.00 Antcochrome, 20 Ex., Proe. Incl 2.19 14.95 Direct Vue 8mm Movie Editor 7.95 1.00 Set of 4 Travel Slides 49 8.95 Flash Units 3.95 Feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT Food Editor Prices Good Friday and Saturday Only! 109.50 Kodak Automatic 8mm Projector.. ..69.77 16.95 40x40 Wall Screen, Metal Case ... 9.98 59.95 35mm Slide Projector, Rental........29.95 6.95 Exposure Meter 2.98 21.95 Fairfax Tripod 11.95 Hurryl Sale Ends Saturday! Hurry! 188.80 Phonotrix Pocket Tape Recorder . . 68.88 14.95 Ansco Developing Outfit 9.95 41.95 50x50 Radiant Screen Lenticular . . 28. 00 13.00 Victor Movie Light 6.50 1.20 200 Ft. Reel and Can Set 39 Buy on Time! All Sales Final! 26.95 Brownie 8mm Movie Camera 9.98 2.95 Slide Viewer, 35mm Lighted 1.88 98.88 Bell & Howell Slide Projector 68.88 1.99 8mm Western & Cartoon Subjects .99 2.16 12-Flash Bulbs No. 5 Blue 99 f PHONE 772-5238 9 CAMFRAS PHOTOGRAPHS 120 East Main St. Chicken-Fried Steele Geii Menu Nod Today Many fond memories going back to childhood include those of chicken-fried steak. Our recollections of some have to do with pounded round steak though a recent hostess "breaded" sirloin steak and received kudos from an appreciative dinner group. Shhhh! Don't let her know but we think we'll take our sirloin steaks medium rare and will cricken-fry goodly portions of fine flavored "pounded" round steak. Crisping steak reminds us of the pleasures of crisp fried chicken; both so delicious, so handsome and so quickly achieved. Our corn-crisped cookery provides these ele ments. Here's how: Dip, Roll, Bake Both steak and chicken arc cooked in exactly the same fashion the dip, roll and bake technique. The meat is dipped in smooth evaporated milk to make the mellow cornflake crumb coating ad here. The crumbs are readily available in packages or you can, of course, roll your own. We season the crumbs with Ac'cent (monsodium glula matc and we use 'the name because 03 per cent of all giutamaio available to con sumers is made by Ac'cent) It brings out the individual flavor of the ingredients and combines them harmoniously. The pieces of meat then go onto a baking sheet lined of course with aluminum foil to eliminate clean-up chore. That's all there is to It. No need even to turn the meat. Steak or chicken will emerge from even crisp, golden, de lectable. The dip, roll and bake method has two Important ad vantages over the fried var iety. No fat is required in the cookery which makes it a boon to weight-watchers and those on special diets. No watching! This method lends itself also to pork chops, shoulder lamb chops, veal, fish fillets and shrimp just as satisfac torily. Once you learn the simple basic technique you can devise your own corn crisped creations. Chicken-Fried Steak j For each six scrvinus: Have 'Hi pounds sirloin steak (or I round steak pounded well with mallet or edge of heavy saucer) cut one-quarter inch thick. Cut into six portions. Combine one cup corn flake crumbs, l'j teaspoons Ac' cent, 'one teaspoon salt and one-quarter teaspoon pepper. Dip steak on both sides in evaporated milk, using one half cup "cvap", then into crumb mixture. Place on aluminum-foiled pan. Bake in moderate oven, 350 degrees, 20 minutes. Corn-Criiped Chicken This is so quickly done. We suggest a Cumberland Sauce with it. Combine one cup corn flake crumbs with one teaspoon Ac'cent, one tea spoon salt, one-eighth tea spoon pepper and one-eighth teaspoon each of basil and thyme (or one-quarter tea spoon poultry seasoning). Dip chicken, (using one broiler- fryer, cut-up,) pieces into evaporated milk, using one half cup "evap", then roll in crumb mixture. Place chick en, skin side up, on aluminum-foil-lined baking pan or ' on cookie sheet. Bake in moderate oven, 350 degrees, one hour or until tender. 'Cumberland Sauce, This for passing with crisp chick en. Combine one cup currant jelly, one can (six ounces) frozen concentrated orange juice, undiluted, one teaspoon dry mustard and one-eighth teaspoon ginger; stir and heat until mixture is smooth. Baked Fudge Pudding Has Surprise Saucing So that you won't be too surprised we tell you now that this Baked Fudge Pud ding produces a delicious rich chocolate sauce in the bottom of the pan. Spoon out while warm Into serving dishes, sauce side up. Plu-pcrfect with whipped cream and grat ing of nutmeg. 1 cup sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder '2 teaspoon salt 34 cup sugar 2 teaspoons cocoa i teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon pure vanilla cup milk 2 tablespoons melted but ler or margarine ',2 cup coarsely chopped walnuts l'i cups light brown sugar '.4 cup cocoa "WW"-,.:.'! DEAR TO MEMORIES Chicken-fried steak is dear to me mories of many old-timers. Others are equally nostalgic about crisp herb-fried chicken. Here we do both, using evaporated milk and packaged corn flake crumb coating that really clings, producing a crisp, golden finish. 2 cups hot water Sift together dry ingredi ents into mixing bowl. Add vanilla to milk; add milk, melted butter and nuts to dry ingredients. Stir until well blended. Turn into a square pan, 8x8x2 inches. Mix brown sugar and one-quarter cup cocoa. Sprinkle this mixture over batter. Pour hot water over entire surface. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees, 40-45 minutes. Makes six servings. Apricot Snow Here is a colorful and de licious party dessert treat. It is so quickly prepared that we suggest you try it first on the family. Chill one pound-13-ounce can unpeelcd apricot halves. Spoon into serving dishes. Partially whip one-half cup heavy cream. Add two table spoons mint jelly; continue whipping until soft peaks foam. Top apricots with cream. Makes six servings. Refresher Course On How Much Meat to Buy When it comes to buying meat, it is easy to determine how many chops or franks to buy. You simply count noses and appetites and buy accordingly. Other meats sometimes require a bit of estimating. Here's a general rule pre pared by the American Meat Institute on how much to buy per serving: Allow one-quarter pound per serving of boneless meat such as round steak, cutlets, liver, stew meats, ground I meat and rolled roasts. Allow one-third to one-half pound per serving of meat with average amount of bone such as bone-in-roasts, steaks, ham. Allow three-quarter to one pound per serving of meat with larger amount of bone such as short ribs, spareribs, pork hocks. Apple Crisp Uses Plentiful Apples There are plenty of fine crisp winter apples for the making of many good des serts. This apple crisp is very good "as is", with cream pour ed from a pitcher, with a custard sauce or with a hard sauce as suggested below. Recipe makes six servings. Place four cups sliced ap ples in buttered, shallow bak ing dish. Combine three-quarters cup sifted flour, one-third light brown sugar and one teaspoon apple pie spice. Cut in one-half cup (one stick) butter or margarine until well mixed. Sprinkle over apples. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees, 30 to 40 minuies or until apples are tender' and crumbs are browned. Hard Sauce. No reason why hard sauce should be enjoyed only during the holiday sea son. Cream one-half cup (one Grand Ole Opry Singer Wounded Nashville, Tenn. - (I'PD -Police said the wife of a coun try music singer on the Qrand Ole Opry shot her husband six times Wednesday night and told them "if he ain't dead yet I'll shoot him again." Faye Louvin, wife of Ira Louvin of the Louvin Broth ers country music team, was charged with assault with in tent to commit murder. Louvin was in serious con dition at a hospital here with 22 caliber bullet wounds in the chest and hand. Hospital authorities said one of the bullets lodged against his spine. Mrs. Louvin told police she shot her husband after he beat her while his two sisters, Mrs. Leon Slater and Mrs. Lorene Philips of Henegar, Ala., held her. The Louvins have two children, Larry, 12, and Kath, 5. One of the songs recorded by the Louvin Brothers is "The Family Who Prays." Others were "Cash on the Barrell-head" and "I Don't Be lieve You've Met My Baby." The Louvin Brothers have been performing with the Grand Ole Opry for about 17 years. They have recorded 13 long-playing records and about 50 singles. 1 f 5, ws W Eugene Woman Found Guilty of Kidnaping Eugene -il'PU- Shirley Mae Huckins, 22, Eugene, was found guilty of kidnaping by a Circuit Court jury here Wednesday. She was accused in the ab duction of Cottage Grove po liceman James Cornell, his wife, Catherine, and Raymond Harris, & neighbor, last Dec. 29. Edward Dean Riley, 29, Cottage Grove, earlier plead ed guilty to the same charge. stick) butler or margarine. Add l'i cups sifted confec tioners' sugar gradually. Add one teaspoon Brandy or rum extract; beat until fluffy. FOR SPORTSMEN - The "Husky Duck," revolutionary sportscar-boat designed especially for hunters and fishermen, dips into a lake in San Francisco's Golden Gate park during a demonstration of its abilities. At the controls is the ve hide's inventor, Warren Neumann, left, with his assistant, Frank Batchelor, both of Berkeley, Calif The unusual car craft is propelled by four Vinyl plastic tires, acting as pad dle wheels, propelling the unit at four knots in water and 18 miles per hour on land. (UPI) DAY, Auxiliary to Meet at Domiciliary Disabled American Veter ans and Auxiliary members of District 5, including Grants Pass, Rose burg, Sutherlin, Klamath Falls and Medford, will meet at the Veterans Ad ministration domiciliary a t White City, Sunday, Feb. 24. The meetings will open at 10 a.m. The sessions at White City will be devoted to business. The social program, directed by the National Order of Trench Rats and Alley Cats, will be held Sat., Feb. 23, at 8 p.m. in the Timber Room cafe in Medford. . A dinner will be served fol lowing the business meetings in the Domiciliary Canteen restaurant Sunday. Glendale, Wis. -IUPII- Joseph Braunreiter has asked city fa thers to move a fire hyrant so he can park in front ol his home legally. Legal parking in front of his 40-foot plot is impossible because of two city ordinances one requiring cars to park 10 feet from fire hydrants and anoth er requiring them to park four feet from driveways. THE DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 SW Mormon St. PORTLAND, OREGON All transient guests. All those who come, return. Rates not high, not low. Free garage, new location ' block from hotel. Open until 10 p.m. TV's and radios. Reputation for cleanliness. CHILDREN UNDER SEVEN NO CHARGE let Park and Shop aid you In your shopping downtown during George Washington's Birthday Sals. Birthdays are happy days, for you will find bargains down town that will be just like receiv ing birthday presents. Plenty of parking, great variety, friendly service. Alexander & Brown Mclain's Drug Store Ander's Photo Shop Mann's Barker's Medford Beauty School Bell's Gifts & Hardware Medford laboratories Brainerd's Medford Pharmacy Brophy Building Medford Plate Glass Brophy's Jewelry Medical Center Bldg. Burelson's Mode 'Day Burk's Awnings Monarch Seed & Feed The Carriage House Montgomery Ward Central Rexall Drug Morrison's Men's Wear Coast to Coast Store J- J- Newberry Co. Colorama Paint Center Nob,' slloe s,ore Ben Dierk's lumber Co. Norfield Shoe Co. Fashionette Jonn Nuich Jewelers First National Bank J- C- Pennoy c- Fluhrer Bldg. Pic4rd Jewelers Foster's Pharmacy Pkh's APParcl Ginn's Flowers Purucker's Harris Upham Co. Ra,h' Home Appliance Robinson Brothers Hubbard Brothers Swem' Gif,s Jackson County Federal The Ty House Jewett Office Supply Trowbridge Electric Johnston & Stewart Vn Le' Karl's Shoe Store Wainscott's Pharmacy Lamport's Sporting Week 0rr Furniture Goods Western Auto Supply Lawrence's Jewelry Western Thrift Leonard Electric Woolworth's Leon's Zales Jewelry ".WAV, 1 r-i J Aierwr LIZZ) CO QG I LB CZI3 LOJ i . 1 ! 1 rm 9 lots for your car with plenty of space. Just drive on the lot and leave your cares with the attendant. I! Park I Shop Piovidei FREE PARKING With Your $2 00 Minimum Purchase r i atzj r GEES ((...with SWING-OUT self storing IRONING BOARD j I I il I s Ip" BOARD0 ' ' j rrrK HUBBARD " 1 jt " Main and Riverside Phone 773-7777 Our 78th Year 1 I i
