The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, April 21, 1955, Image 28

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    12 The Ntwi-lteview, ReiaiHftw
Most Of 65 Corporations Reporting On Net
Ru CAM DiWCAN
NEW. YORK I Profits this year i
are running ahead of last year by
a margin wider than; few but thi
most uptimistic-foresaw.
The first H3 corporations lo re
port on earnings niter taxes in the
first three months of operation
show three out of our doing bct-'et
this year tha.n' last. . ... .
Combined, their net profits are
21 per cent Higher than in the first
quarter of 1954. ' '
- Partly this, is because business
ii good this year; Partly it's ba
cause business this, time last year
was mediocre to . poor for many
companies. . ,
Then many companies were run
ning on reduced production sched
ules. Sales were; down and gross
profits with them. A sizable num
ber, however, maintained their
equilibrium because reduced taxes
kept net income tram yliding,
AN NOUN CEMENT
. Practice Limited to the
' Specialty of
Fractures-Bone and Joint Disease
.'APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE
'. ' ' i '
. Roy E. Hanford, M.D.
840 Military St. .
FISHING
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III 111 . 0B,V' WINDINGS nt GUIDK - 5f
IS JO MONEY DOWN i
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1j- I I MMI T0MV "vt St.ll Waie. f. 3 Sets .rh N-, 0., Pov- I
UfrgBSK, ilrfer :s( m
' 1 16 North Jackson St. Roseburg J VSS
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CMfc TWr Apr. 21, 19S5
' This year tax rales are at about
the same level as last. The gam-,
this year, therefore, reflect - :i
iTea'.'d sales or vimmed opcrat
ing costs, or both.
The gain in earnings brings joy
to the stockholders, since it holds
promise of generous dividend pay
ments ahead.
The big hull market in stock',
was built in part on expectation
that earnings would be up this
year and that dividends, loo, migir
rise. -
' Professional traders look ahead
and are more interested in what is
to come than what has happened
The flood of carninss statement
now spouting from the accountants'
desks is ancient history in the stock
market but a reassuring and grat
ifying story,-
Some Earnings Dtclint
The -profit gains aren't uniform
by any means. Eighteen of the 65
Phone OR 3-6366
SEASON OPENS
companies show a drop in earn
ings. Two firms operated at a Joss.
A vear ago there were five in that
plight.
Nor are the first 65 companies
a big enough sample to set the
pattern for the thousands yet tone
port. But the 65 are widely scat
tered through many industries.
Unusual Dish
Pizza can now become a delight
ful treat with this wonder
ful new viariation . . .Tuna Pizza
Pie.; It retains all the favored fla
vor of a regular pizza. . .and may
, very well become a year-rpound
a family favorite. So quick and easy
to prepare, it's a perfect answer
to busy-day dinner problems.
I i Tuna Pizza Pi
2 cups Biscuit mix
2 3 cup milk (approximately)
I can (6 o) tomato paste
:'i teaspoon sugar.
U teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 tablespoon olive oil
2 cans 17 oz. ) tuna, well-drained
and flaked
1 teaspoon whole oregano .
"i cup shredded Amer. cheese
Blend tomato paste, lemon "juice,
salt and sugar. Let stand. F.mpty
contents of biscuit mix package
into howl: add milk; stir with fork
until mixture forms a ball around
fork. Turn out on lightly-floured
board or pastry cloth; knead 10
times. Moisten fingertips with ol
ive oil and press dough into 12 x 14
inch rcctanffle on oiled cooky sheet.
Brush dough with olive oil; spread
with tomato mixture. Top with
flaked tuna; sprinkle with-oregano
and cheese. Bake in hot oven (425
degrees F.I 20-25 minutes. MAKKS
1 large pizza. Serve with leafy
APRIL 30 . . . GET
lest Jim
Incomes Show Better Business Year
And they vary just as widely in
size.
For many of the companies the
first quarter of their liscal year
is December, January and Febru
ary. For others it's the calendar
quarter of January, February and
March. ,
Striking profit gains this year
Is Tuna Pie
green vegetable and salad.
(This can be made with 2 cans
(7-oz.i Salmon.)
Piping hot popovers, brim-full of
tasty salmon or tuna, are a de
lightful change. They're easy-ui-make
and easy on the budget,' too.
Salmon-Stufftd Popovers
. 1 pg. popover mix
2 eggs
2 cans condensed cream of mush
room soup
'.i cup milk
1 tableson grated onion
2 cans (7oz. each) Salmon,
well-drained and flaked 1
1 can (8 oz.; 1 cup), peas,, drain
ed Empty contents of package into
bowl; blend in eggs and Vi cups
milk. Beat with rotary beater un
til smooth. Half-fill very well-greas
ed unhealed muftui pans or custard
cups. Bake in hoi oven (400 deg
F.) about 40 minutes. Blend soup,
milk, lemon juice and onion; heat
thoroughly. Fold in salmon and
peas: heat well. Cut tops from pop
overs: fill with, salmon mixture:
replace tops. Spoon extra salmon
mixture over filled popover. Gar
nish with chopped parsley! Serves
li-. Serve wilh additional vege
tables such as broccoli or spinach,
if desired, and a salad.
(Or use 2 cans (7 oz. each) tuna )7
SET AT WEISFIELD'S
are reported by some of the steel
companies and the railroads. In
both fields the early months of
isa were slowdown periods. Steel
reduction, and earnings shrank.
For some railroads the red ink
came out , on 'the accountants'
desks. ' .
This year both are doing better
than they had expected only a
short time ago.
Chemicals Building Up
Chemicals are among the profit
Chowder Perfect
For Hungry Crew
Looking for something different
to serve your hungrv crew for sup
per? Wny not give them a flavorful
I wholesome chowder such as this
'"Plymouth Chowder" they'll beg
for morel. Buttery California large
dry Jimas are added to diced salt
pork and creamed corn in a well
I seasoned broth to provide tasty
!and nutritious eating for your fam
ily. . - . h ...
Plymouth " Chowder
i H cup diced salt jx.rk
i 3. sliced green onions
I J'U cup -diced green sweet pepper
. I'cup cooked large dry limas
i 4 (scant W cup before cooking)
: 'a cup lima cooking liquid
; . 1 cup canned cream-style corn
ill quart milk
Salt and pepper ,
. ' Paprika
Fry salt pork until crisp. Stir in
onions and green- peppers, and
cook until soft, about 5 minutes.
Mix' in limas. cooking liquid, corn
:;nd milk. Cook over low heat until
thoroughly heated. Do not allow
mixture to boil. Season to taste
wilh salt, pepper and paprika.
" ; Makes 4 to 6 servings.
NOW!
gainers, reflecting better sales.
Building material pruuueers are
more prosperous, as befits suppli
ers for Hie big building boom, tex
tile lirms louk better this vear
in many cases because they looked
I so bad a year a.o. .Mining com
: panies have better profit reports,
. aided by Increased demand foi
: their products and by' higher pric
i es.
I Among the food companies to
report early, more show declines
in profits this year than advances
bo do tool makers ana distillers.
Banks and linance companies
aren't included in the 65 companies
of the sample. But most banks
have reported earning gains this
year, helped by larger funds avail
able for investment, and higher
returns on securities.
Combined, the 65 companies re
port profits of S269.2J0.998. A year
ago the same 65 had combined
earnings of $222,093,483.,
Three Cef Scholarships
To CE Summer Camp
Three Roseburg girls from the
junior high Christian Endeavor So
ciety have been awarded full
scholarships to the Christian En
deavor camp this summer.
Vicki Ilcicrson, Carolyn Bibler
and Jan Reed wHl travel to Camp
Adams, near Olalla for a vacation
sometime this summer because of
the awards. The scholarships are
based upon the number of regis
trations sold for the State Christian
Endeavor convention scheduled for
April 28 through May 1 in Rose
burg. Some 800 out-of-county dele
gates are expected to attend the
; convention.
Ten other members of the team
(selling registrations won trips to
the coast later in the spring. The
dates of the trip will be announc
ed later, First Christian Church
officials say.
SHOOTS FOR TITLi
WASHINGTON' if Orlando
Zulueta. smarting under what he
calls three straight raw decisions,
goes after, lightweishl chamiion
Jimmy Carter Wednesday night
with a crack at the title hanging
in the balance.
ROSEBURC 114 N. Rate
I MagicJMjlt fel
rr Trims tflrScrapM Jim
. m m JS "'' I H iWinltM Itl aoi H hwidim Hi"
yTry tgip T'C'' I -Mt Hot Utn i
i IktinrmaValloA
For Your File '
A French toast cheese and ripe
olive sandwich along will) hot cof
fee makes good TV refreshments. '
Dip the sandwich in the egg and
mflk batter and fry' in hot butter
until golden brown tin both sides.
Garnish with whole ripe olives and
carrot curLs.
Sprinkle (his crunch;.' topping
over ice cream, custard or sim
ple puddings. Blend 2 tablespoons
melted butter with an equal amount
of brown sugar and toss with i
cup corn flakes and 2 tablespoons
buttered diced roasted almonds.
F.naugh for 4 servings. '
Since canned cling peach halves
are such a popular salad ingredi
ent we're always on the lookout
for new ways to use the left-over
syrup. Try mixing it cup for cup
with chilled ginger ale, adding a
couple tablespoons lemon Juice.
Makes t most refreshing pick-up.
A casserole of crusty baked Cal
ifornia large dry limas is a natur
al to serve with barbecued short
ribs. Makes it easy on the cook
since both can be "laking at the
same time. , Ideal, too. for
occasions when you're not sure
just when the family will get home
for dinner.
Equal parts of mashed satiny
soft avocado and sieved cottage
cheese make a delicious dress'ng
for lettuce wedges. Season t h e
mixture with salt, pepper, finely
chopped onion, lemon juice and
horseradish.
( For a last minute dessert with
a dressed-up flavor serve canned
cling peach slices mixed with froz
en raspberries. Looks extra pret
ty when you serve it in stemmed
sherbet glasses. Pass crisp choco
late almond ice box cookies with
it.
Strawberry Muffins provide a
flavor flourish for spring salad
luncheons. Add t cup crushed.
I sweetened strawberries to-the egg
! and melted shortening in a basic
! muffin batter. Then pour the li
quid ingredients into dry ingre-
dicnts and - stir only enough to
moisten the flour. Fill muffin
I pans 2. 3 full and bake, '
' ' : 'x'f 'sw JtWi 'jjjjjjjj
"Thrifty-30" Electric Range
Giant Thrifty Oven goi Combination porcelain
clear across broiling, roasting pan
Lifetime Porcelain Finish Full-width Storage Draw
Inside and out or glides on nylon roller
Only 30-inchos wide but Radiantube Surface Units
has everything that counts tip up far easy cleaning
See wr Amaiiag Ceeknf Mak Dmntira1ionl
St., OR J-5S74 SUTHERLIN
Melrost PTA Talent Show
Scheduled For Friday
The annual Melrose Parent
Teachers Assn. talent show is
scheduled Friday at 3 p.m., ac
cording to co-chairmen Mrs. Ivan
Rogers and Mrs. Oscar Burke.
The show at the Melrose School
will include a variety of musical
and dance numbers, tumbling and
novelty acts. Cake, pie and coffee
will be sold.
Tickets are now on sale. They
are being sold by the school pupils
and will be sold at the door. Funds
from the event will go toward PTA
projects, such at landscaping the
school ground, purchasfng equip
ment for pupil use and teacher
scholarship fund.
it'iFREE!
Greyhound's
BBS WB
'Vocation Planning Stnrkt
Tailor-made, day-by-day
travel pian including
Hotel reservations .
Sightseeing arrangement '
Round-Trip transportation )
Complete VacationTour
pr''??"!
, I. MURRAY, Agent
346 South Sttphtnl .
ORchurd 3-3341 .
o
Weif Central, Phone 2981
H 1