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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1953)
jAsS AO LlVC NEXT TIME HE BRINGS UP MARRIAGE SAT "WHEN?" Some people are ruled by whims. They decide all of a sud den that they want to do some thing. That is the psychological moment to pin them down. The young woman who wrote the following letter should learn this little trick: (Q) "I'm 20 and hare bean going for several months with a fallow who Is six years my senior. I love him vary much and ha says ha loves ma too. But if ha really means it ha has a very peculiar way of showing it. He says hall call ma on my night off but he doesn't. Than other nights aft er work hall say, "Let's get married, honey.' I don't know if he means it or if he's kid ding because he has never ask ed me, and every time I speak of marriage ha seems to go into a very deep thought as if he hates to take the respon sibilities or to give up his freedom. Then, at times, I think his thoughts are on mar riage for I can tell by the ex pression on his face, but I'm not sure. Please tell me what to do?" (A) As you have been, going with this young man for only a few months, don't you feel that you are rushing things to be thinking seriously of marriage? Mar riage is a life time matter and something that should not be rushed into on the im oulse of the r. Hurlock moment. The very fact that this young man has suggested that you get married means that he has the thought of marriage in his mind. Let it go at that for the present. You know that people do not "kid" about marriage when they are grown men. Your friend seems to be a Worst Apple Scab Outbreak in Stale Hood River (U.R) The worst outbreak of apple scab in more than 30 years has struck Oregon orchards. Dr. J. R. Kien holz, plant pathologist at the tate experiment station here, said today. Dr. Kienholz blamed wet weather this spring and early summer for the widespread scab infestation and he said only im proved weather next year or an extensive spray program would cure it. YEAR-ROUND SPORT Meriden, Conn. U.R) Two city officials went skiing on one of the hottest days of spring. They had to resort to skis in order to walk across the mud covered bottom of a drained pond they wanted to inspect Cm Mall TribtiM Want Ads Wm HNo Problem When You J. Lire at I VERDE I HiLLS! I OJZABITH HUttOCR. PH Oi person who acts on the spur of the moment. He does things that appeal to him then and there but without too much planning ahead. When he wants to see you, he calls you. If he doesn't want to see. you, he doesn't call, even if he told you he would. Learn to interpret his whims and capitalize on them. The next time he suggests marriage, say, "When?" This will give him a chance to put his cards on the table and tell you what he has in mind. Dont take the initia tive as you have done in the past. By doing so you put him on the defensive and this only works to your disadvantage. Elisabeth Hurlock is a con sulting psychologist. Write her in care of this newspaper for free advice. (Copyright 1953. General Features Corp.) . Public Welcomed At Shakespearean Radio Broadcast Ashland The public will be welcomed at the Oregon Shakes pearean festival's broadcast over NBC from the festival theater stage Saturday afternoon, Wil liam Dawkins, executive secre tary, said today. No admission will be charged, but no one will be admitted to the theater after 2:15 p.m. The broadcast, a complete radio adaptation of "The Tam ing of the Shrew," will begin at 2:30 p.m. Saturday after noon. Equipment was installed by Ray Johnson, chief engineer of KMED, and his staff from the Medford station today. The pro gram requires "building" a stu dio on the festival stage. The broadcast will be sent by direct wire to San Francisco and re leased to the network from that point. Many Stations to Carry Radio audiences of scores of NBC outlets all ovet the country will hear the broadcast Saturday afternoon, while other stations will tape the program as it comes over the network and re broadcast it later. Station KMED, Medford, will carry the broadcast Saturday afternoon and will re-broadcast Sunday evening. Again this year, Andrew C. Love, one of the broadcasting company's top producers, will direct the radio show. A re hearsal was held at the theater today, and a final "dress' re hearsal will be held Saturday morning. Appearing between parts of the two part program for a short discussion of the famous south ern Oregon event will be Angus L. Bowmer, Dr. Margery Bailey, Philip Hanson, and Jennings Pierce, manager of KMED. The script for the broadcast was pre pared by Philip Hanson and Wil liam Dawkins. Roosevelt School for the first 6 grades large play grounds, neighborhood streets protected by Junior Patrols. Tree-shaded yard-on of the nicest grammar schools In the eityi ' t City Bus to Jr. and High School Special buses run during the school term and deliver children to Junior and Senior Hi. Call the Evergreen But Lines for details. Call Mr. Mark A. Goldy or your favorite realtor. r "a f s' I . I IL-jdlaZ TORTURED Lt CoL Thomas D. Harrison (above), cousin of IX Gen. William Harrison, chief trace negotiator, is interviewed at Free dom Village ifter bis release by the Communists. Harrison, Amer ican Sabre jet squadron command er imprisoned for 26 months, said he was clubbed and tortured with the "water treatment" while be lay in a Red prison cell with shattered leg. Spray Advised Soon On Stone Fruit Trees A second DDT spray should be applied before August 12 to the trunks and crotches of all stone fruit trees, according to L. G. Centner, experiment sta tion entomologist, and C. B. Cordy, county horticulturist. This spray is for the control of peach root borers, earwigs and ants. Recommended application is 8 pounds of 50 per cent DDT for each 100 gallons. The trunks should be soaked enough so that some of the application runs off into the soil. This spray, to gether with the earlier one in July, replaces the tedious PDB crystal treatment that was cus tomarily applied in late August, Cordy said. It has also been observed in several instances that peach root borers also attack English laurel plants. Laurel plants so affect ed lost their vigor and may eventually be killed. Where Eng lish laurels appear In poor con dition, examine the base of the plant close to the ground line and if borers are found, the spray should be applied, Cordy advised. The average per-head value of cattle on United States farms Jan. 1, 1953, was $128, compared with $179 a year ago. Feeding the Family By Zola Feed Huckleberries Make Such Good Eating in Many Ways There's no berry to compare with Oregon's own home-grown, hand-picked huckleberries. Next to eating them out of hand while strolling offside a trail, best way we know of is to be a little more civilized and eat them out of a dish with a spoon, with or with out cream. If you're the type who puts sugar on grapefruit, then you'll probably .sugar your huckleberries. If you're looking for a recipe, here are several good ones. Huckleberry Cake. Use a rec ipe for one-egg cake or a pre pared cake mix. Flavor with teaspoon grated lemon rind. Add 114 cups fresh huckleber ries to half the batter. . Put the plain batter in a cake pan first. and the batter containing the berries on top. Bake according to cake recipe directions. Serve with huckleberry or lemon sauce. Huckleberry Roly-Poly. Roll out shortcake dough, brush with butter or margarine and cover with sweetened huckleberries: 13 cup sugar to 1 cup berries. Roll like a jelly roll and bake about 40 minutes at 400 degrees. Huckleberry Floating Island. Place alternate layers of soft- cooked custard and fresh ripe huckleberries in sherbet glasses. Chill and top with swirls of meringue or whipped cream. Huckleberry Surprise Pudding 2 cups fresh huckleberries 2 tablespoons lemor juice Wi cups sugar 3 tablespoons butter or mar garine i4 cup all-bran 3,i cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder V teaspoon salt '4 cup milk 1 tablespoon cornstarch Vt teaspoon salt 1 cud boiling water Place berries in well-greased 8x8 inch pan: sprinkle with lem on juice. Blend 3A cup sugar and butter; stir in all-bran. Sift to gether flour, baking powder and salt; add to shortening mixture alternately with milk, mixing well after each addition. Spread evenly over huckleberries. Com bine remaining ' sugar, corn starch and salt; sprinkle over batter. Pour boiling water : over pudding. Bake in moderate oven, 375 degrees, about 1 hour. Six. servings. Ham 'N Corn Fritters Make Fine Main Dish Heavenly as corn on the cob is. oerhaos you're ready for a change. Plan this to follow the next ham meal using leftover ham. Or you can finely dice canned luncheon ham. For tnai matter, you can substitute can ned corn niblets or frozen cut corn. 14 to 1 cup tubed ham 1 run flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon salt ig teaspoon pepper 2 beaten eggs 13 cup milk 1 tablesnoon melted fat 2 cups corn, cut from cob 2 tahlesnoons choDDed pimiento 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1 teasoon grated onion Sift dry ingredients into mix in howl. Combine liquids into dry ingredients. Stir in remain ing ingredients, including the ham. Drop from tablespoon into deep hot fat. Fry 3 to 5 min utes. Serve immediately. Green of Cucumbers Make Emerald Salad A eooline hot-weather spe cialty that is easy to make, love ly to look at. Uses plentiful cucumbers in lime gelatin. Turn out on crisp green lettuce. 1 package lime gelatin 1U cuos hot water 2 teaspoons grated onion Vt cup vinegar Pinch of salt 2 cups chopped cucumber Dissolve gelatin in noi waxer; add other ingredients and chill until syrupy, foio in 4 cups MEDFORD OREGON MEDFORD MASSACHUSETTS Ym will get fast, depend able service from Davis' mov ing service. Ample protec tion fcy Davis' carefully trained staff who will handle your every transportation Jack Fitzgerald TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. trb 4 Fir Phono 24272 Vincent Editor mentioned before, we never peel cucumbers, but you do as you hi.-. .. . ... niiuauy enzymes in me uwiuucr BHiu Bin ui lllcir in gestion.) Pour in molds or in a square pan; chill until firm. Un- mold or cut in squares. Serve on crisp lettuce with mayon naise. Garnish with fresh toma to wedge if you like, but we like the cool green look. Enjoy Mid-Summer Fruit And Vegetable Variety Now is the hour to have va riety plus in your fruit and vegetable eating. With many kinds at their peak, many just arriving and some on their way out, the prices may not always be the lowest but quality and variety are certainly "tops ' The Fruit Department This year's early Gravenstein crop has produced top quality fruit, according to the growers, and prices are reasonable. Keep some cold and crisp in your refrigerator for eating fresh. Tender and juicy, this variety of apple holds its shape and texture superbly under cooking processes. Apricots, berries with an accent on blackberries, cher ries, peaches, pears, plums, mel ons (particularly cantaloupe and watermelon), grapefruit, small oranges, and grapes are all avail able at fair to moderate prices. Bananas are frequently to be found at much lower than their usual price due to the abund ance of other fruits and to their extreme perishability in the summer heat. I The Vegetable Department Good buys here include cu cumbers, artichokes, corn, cauli flower, cabbage, celery. Bell peppers, lettuce, onions, and white potatoes. Bunch vege tables are also in the good buy class. When shopping for fresh beets and turnips, look for those that are smooth and blemish free. When rough or ridged they may be tough and woody. Make sure the leaves are relatively clean and crisp so you can make use ' of them in making soup stock or eating as "greens." Medium length celery that is brittle and of good color makes the best buy in this vegetable. Corn is at it's best right now, and sweet, juicy corn-on-the-cob just can't be beat as a hot vege table for summer meals. Good quality tomatoes are plentiful. Choose those that are firm, well formed and not over-ripe. Re member to wash and dry them before storing in the refrigera tor, Meat Department Buys Beef continues to be "the buy." Again we remind you to check this paper's advertising "PARDON OUR POINTING, BUT . . . the Food Is Good and the Prices Right at Bateman's!" Dining here is an event the whole family will enjoy! Our specials are tasty and economical, too. Drop in any time of the day or night for a snack or a complete meal. We're always ready to serve you . RIGHT! We Feature O Steaks, Chicken and Shrimp O Jumbo Burgers O Clean Air Conditioned Atmosphere O Plenty of Parking Space O 24 Hour Service O All Fine Foods at Moderate Prices Richfield Cafe At the Richfield Truck Terminal - Va Mi. Friday. August 7, IMS for the very best buys. Turkey supplies remain ample and prices reasonable. Rabbits are a good buy particularly in view of their small bones and corre spondingly large amount of meat per pound. MANN'S o)cj OFFERS YOU TH E MOST TV for Everything you want tn television youll find in this brilliant new corf solelte, the Bendix Broadmoor. Coma In and see it tomorrow Maia floor. TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET big picture television combined with smart, BATEMAN'S' TINE FOOD AT MODERATE PRICES" MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRD3UHE THREE CHEAP UPKEEP Salisbury, N. H. U.R) Select ion Aram Guliman figures it costs him about $23 year to keep his 1923 Ford running. He bought it new for $880. t bss"' If 1 I the Name Millions Trust to Q No. of Medford Addison, Vt (U.R) Two automobiles collided on nar row road near here. No on was hurt. Harry Provencher. 24, Ver gennes, was at the wheel of one car, Arthur Provencher, 19, was driving the other. Brothers. YOUR MONEY modern styling - - C5 'ii & t
