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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1963)
(to; 00 go MEDfOftO MAIL fHlBUKC. MEDPORD, OREGON inofiiuAi, august . ins MARK'S (V Limit Rights Reserved N t Dealers LOTS OF FREE PARKHS Groceteria Fountain VEAL CUTLET DINNER 88 Hours: 8:30 .m-7:30 p.m. Daily (Except Sunday) DINNERS SERVED TILL 7 Monday thru Saturday Fresh GROUND is: 3' 1 Largo Frank w Chuck Steaks cc Cooked Salami i Beef Bacon i - - u. 45 u. 59 ... 49 ; i 'v USDA CHOICE Chuck Roast lsde I vy i ass Bar-B-Que $r39 Fryers W JELL iCE FLAKE O CRACKED O BLOCK Vacation Sewed Friday nd Saturday 10:30 to 5 NALLEY'S RELISH-MUSTARD FLUHRER'S BUNS UNITED MEAT WIENERS Each FREE SAMPLE BUY A SACK FULL! COKE or SEVEN-UP Darshoallowi 25: It- 29c Ffiskies Treab 6t, Thrill p 59c Spic'nSpan 89c Ivory w 12TSte Coil -. 22 Carnation Evaporated Milk NO. 1 tall lllrS COFFEE 3 ibs. a45 1-LB. 2-LBS. 49' 97 MAIN ATTRACTION Entrees with ease or main dishes that please. Call them what you will, casseroles give pleasure and satisfaction to the family and usually are the main attraction at summer gatherings. Our summer favorite is this versatile Shrimps Sierra which is enlivened with canned applesauce, raisins and other savory delights. Feeding the Family Bv ZOLA VINCENT Food Editor Editor't note: Zola Vincent is on vacation. During her absence the Feeding the Fam ily food column it being writ ten by her daughter, Zolita Vincent. gem with its special orange flavored frosting is a joy for taking on picnics or for more formal service at home. The difference is in how you frost The popularity of the cas serole in American families and for outdoor parties is tremendous and it is no won der. The casserole is orna mental. It travels well. It keeps the food hot. It saves time in serving. It even stands and waits patiently when necessary. Always, the casserole is hearty and satisfying, retain ing the delectable flavor com binations that a good cook imaginatively puts into it. A good casserole, or if the party is large, several casseroles, are practically "the works" needing only a generous salad, relishes, breads (usual ly garlicked French bread), dessert and beverage. It may be made of meat, fish, poul try or cheese with accom panying vegetables and savory seasonings. Make tiers Csseeceie Plain er With Shrimp Fish or fowl fanciers may take their pick when making this delectable dish. For our oiclure, we made it with shrimp. Our teen-ager follow cd the seme recipe and serv ed the rice as vegetable with cooked halved chicken breast and thighs in place of the shriniD and tot as many com Dlimenls. Pork chops and sausage go well, too. Real secret is In the min gling of canned apple sauce, raisins and rice seasoned with onions and curry for the flavory bed on which shrimp (or fried chicken pieces or other choice of cooked meat) rest. So easy to prepare. Shrimps, you can buy already cooked. Rice is quickly cooked. Rai sins come out of a package. Apple sauue-yaur favorite brand from can er jar has built-in zesty flavor and just right consistency. Six servings. large onion, slice tmn cup butler cups (1 can) apple sauce cups cooked rice, ap proximately (1 cup raw rice) cup seedless raisins teaspoon suit teaspoons curry powefcr teaspoon oregano pounds cooked shrimp tablespoons meiie butter Paprika Saute onion in butter until delicate brown; add apple sauce, rice, raisins, salt, curry powder and oregano. Place in shallow casserole. Arrange cooked shrimp on top. Brush with melted butter and pap rika; place briefly under broiler. For carryings cover with casserole lid hey aluminum foil. Twaa and Ciw In Caeeerele This combination or tn and chips is lon-tim fav orite traveling or stay-at-hecr casserole. Especially liked by the men, we have planned thi for four mn-id or ix averts wriaa. II bias easily. ! pitied black r pimitrrto staffed olives are an eele"i tar addition i tatsired. Melt ! tibWajaww " tcr in seurtiasin. Blend m iwv Ublcsii-ione He. e-Klt tcaspirm U, ntl le spoon r Plr; rell' n ) in two cups mill. tinwjei stantly until smcMn an thickened. Add two taJnJ Worcestershire !iuc CruiB- blc enough potato chi to make one cup. Drain tjid flake two seven-ounce cans white albacore tuna. Grease a l'i quart casserole; cover bottom with one-fourth cup of potato chips; top with one fourth of the tuna. Repeat layers. Pour sauce over all. Top with additional crushed potato chips. Bake in moder ate oven, 350 degrees, for one-half hour. Tender Prune Cake Wi'.h Orange Crony. Frosting A moist, tofder fruit-made Thunderstorms Prowl Midwest i By United Press International Scattered Ihun derstorms prowled the nation from the Great Plains to the Gulf Coast today and day - long showers were on tap for the North Atlantic stales. Rainfall during the night was generally light with the highest amounts measuring a tenth of an inch through the Great Lakes area. A tornado spun through the out-skirts of Cadillac, Mich., Wednesday night, demolish- i n g buildings, unroofing homes and uprooting trees. The twister came within quarter - mile of a large crowd gathered at a fair but no in juries were reported. Gusty thunderstorms Wed- ncsday dropped more than 1 12 inches of rain at Robins Air Force Base near Macon, Ga and other storms drenched the Chicago area and sections of Wisconsin, Michigan and In diana. Hail piled nearly on inch deep at Effingham, 111. The mercury rose to 107 de grees at Lamar, Colo., Wed nesday. Las Vegas, Nev. also had a 107 degree reading, Presidio, Tex., had 10S and Fort Worth, Tex., had 102. The Weather Bureau Wed nesday said August will be a hot month for the Northeast and Southwest. More than usual rain was forecast in the Southeast and Northern Plains for the next 30 days while subnormal rainfall was expected in the Northeast, Southern Plains and Great Basin. it. For picnicking, simply re place cool cake in pun and frost only the top. Otherwise the sides get frosted too. 1 cup chopped cooked prunes 1 cup . chopped walnuts 2 cups sifted all purpose flour 0 3 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt ',4 teaspoon baking soda V4 cup shortening 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon V2 teaspoon nutmeg t teaspoon cloves 2 eggs, beaten 3,i cup prune juice and milk, combined Orange Crcme Frosting Combine prunes and nuts. Sift dry ingredients. Cream together shortening, sugar and spices until fluffy. Add eggs, continue to beat until creamy. Add flour and prune juice mixture alternately. Sin' in prunes and nuts. Pour into greased and floured 8x8x2 inch pan. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees, 50-55 minutes. Cool 5-10 min utes. Turn cake onto rack and cool. Frost with Orange Creme Frosting. 'Orange Creme Frosting. Cream one-half cup butter or margarine. Add four cups sifted confectioner's sugar continuing to cream until all is added. Add four-six table spoons milk or cream to make spreading consistency. Add one tablespoon (or more if desired) of freshly grated or ange peel. Pie Sainoi For a satiny shine on fresh or frozen fruit pies, brush the top crust with evaporated milk as it pours from the can before popping the pie in the oven. A sprinkle of granu lated sugar adds extra spar kle, too. Sandwich Fillings Family Filler-Uppers August is Sandwich Month. This annual salute to breads and sandwich makings could not come at a better time. To keep costs low, keep an eye on the ideal sandwich makers among August plcnti-fuls-salad vegetables, dairy products, eggs, turkey, tuna, peanut butter. Vary breads. Here are some hearty main dish ideas - some hot, some cold, all good. Spread peanut butler sprin kled with crumbled bacon be tween slices of whole wheat bread. Dip in mixture of beaten egg and milk; grill on both sides in any favored fat until brown. Cover rye bread slices with hot sliced ham. Spoon on hot baked beans and top with chili sauce. Arrange hard-cooked egg slices or halves on whole wheat toast. Cover with hot cheese sauce or canned cheese soup; sprinkle with chopped parsley. Maybe serve with sausage links. Cut slices from tops of hard rolls: scoop out to form shells Brush shells with melted but ter and toast in oven. Fill with creamed mushrooms peas and chicken, crab, dried beef or tuna. Garnish with green pepper rings. Toast sour dough bread slices on one side. Cover un- toasted side with Swiss cheese slices; place under broiler to melt cheese. Top with scram bled eggs and bacon. C 7 blend of dressing. Tuna salad is a tuna with salad chopped celery, pickle relish and capers - lettuce and to mato slices between split sub marine rolls. Spread rye bread wit'l mus tard dressing; add sliced can ned or delicatessen luncheon meat, sliced tomatoes, sliced onion and green pepper rings. Tops With Teeners . Results of a recent study reveal hamburgers, frankfur ters and steak to be the most popular foods among 7 to 15 year-olds. Soda topped the beverage list. Ice cream won the dessert contest and pizza ranked second in preference to hamburgers in the "snacks while out on a date" category. to please any cat, all tuna liver 'n meat chicken fish meaty mix kidney 'n meat 1 11,2 2 Entertainment Set In Reading Program Plans for entertainment of children from Medford who have read 10 books in the summer reading program "Space Adventure" have been announced. A party will be held for them Monday, Aug. 5, in the library park, where Ihey will gather at 2 p.m. A film "The John Glenn Story" will be shown by Chief Ed Hawkins, U.S. Navy re cruiting officer. Reading club certificates will be presented by Omar Bacon, librarian, and Mrs. Robert Dames, member of the board of the Public Library of Medferd and Jackson County. The reading club, an an nual project of the Medford and Jackson county libraries, is holding programs and parties in many communities to honor the children who have completed thei reading Broject for 1!M3. Simmons Security Selling Stopped; Portland - mi - Federal Jurije Gua J. Solomon Wed nesday issued as order pro tlihtling Charles M Simmons til h assic)Blcs from sell ing wcttrillei in his eV-!il com paiiCB through the mails or any instrument of interstate commerce. () Simmons heads several in stitutes of human relations in western cities. His home is listed as Hillsborough, Calif. The order calls for a pre liminary injunction to keep Simmons and 13 other defend ants from violating the lawliy advising on investment mat ters. The complaint was filed by the Securities and Ex change commission. Simmons' holdings and businesses are in Oregon, Cal ifornia and Washington. i Get this handsome, handy CHARCOAL SCUTTLE for only$2aplus box-top from Betty Crocker BUTTERMILK PANCAKE MIX t 1 , i 1 4 ! t "4 J: i 1 1' J . '4 . I I $m ; -1 Now, we bring you still another reason to buy I&tty Crecleer Buttermilk Pancake Mix-to get thia attractive and Useful CHARCOAL SCUTTLE. The other reasons are, happily, still th sgmr simjiy atelicieas pancakes sporting the high-rise look and tender touch . . . maris m "Betty Craclwr" good with real Hweet-crcam buttermilk. Pour on the coate witk yr new CHARCOAL SCUTTLE, and then, sizzle up a stackful of tasetaliasng Betty Crocker Buttermilks. What a deal! mm! r 1 Please send me, postpaid, Charcoal Scuttle, for which I en close check or money order lor $2.25 plus one box-top or sack boitoryi from any size Betty Crocker Buttermilk Pancake Mix, Name- City- Zont a MAIL COUPON. CHttn AND SOX.TOe TOl Betty Crocker, Box M. MmnMpolli M, Minnesota. Offer expires September M.1MS cake like this prune-filled o
