Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 10, 1954, Image 18

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Medford mail tribune., December 10, 1954, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextTWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Friday, December 10, 1954 AtlES MAR 22 APR 20' M 53-58-74 yf TAUtUS APR 21 I MAY 21 5776-77-849 GVMM MAY 22 JUNE 22 M-X 44-46-57 CANCOt JUNE 23 JULY 23 3-5-8-23 5727-62-68 uo ?) JULY 24 Aud 23 9. 9-11-13 5763-73-80-821 VRGO SEPT. 22 12-15-17-4d 52-75-79-871 S TAR GAZER V, By CLAY. R. POLLAN M Tow Doify Acfvfy Cuidt M ' According to the Start. To develop messoge for Saturday, read words corresponding to numbers or your Zodiac birth sign. OCT 23 H 6-22-23-45 3 1 61-67-70 M I Thert 2 Enlist 3 Show 4 Devotion 5 Other 6 To 7 Con 8 You j 9 The ' 10 Be 11 Aid - 12 Folks 13 Of 14 Show 15 Around 16 Be 17 Your 18 The 19 Details 20 Settle 21 Concerned 22 Reody 23 Are 24 Better 25 Up 26 Weighty 27 Reody 28 To 29 Side 30 Fast (2)Good 31 Let 32 Financial 33 Accounts 34 Coreer 35 Problems 36 Solvoge 37 Matters 38 With 39 Action 40 Locale 41 Things 42 Con 43 Sharp 44 Is 45 Toke 46 Imperative 47 Can 48 Certain 49 Bring 50 Your 51 The 52 May 53 Cloud 54 Of 55 Your 56 Where 57 Now 58 Your 59 People 60 You () Adverse 61 Possible 62 To 63 Friends 64 Personal 65 Know 66 Nature 67 Initiative 68 Lead 69 Differences 70 Today 71 Put 72 Budget 73 Advance - 74 Perspective 75 Be 76 Your 77 Hopes 78 Recognition 79 Irritating 80 Personal 81 From 82 Aims 83 Duty 84 And 85 Need 86 Higher-ups 87 Today 88 Attention 89 Wishes 90 First iTN 1211 Qj Neutral : scotno OCT 24 1 NOV 22 ' t39-42-490 78-81-86 SAorrr Aims NOV 23 DEC 22 h9-21-38-50gr k4-72-85-88J UMA SEPT. 23 CAPRICORN DEC 23 JAN. 20 h4-18-24-29fi 154-55-66 '"M AQUARIUS JAN 2J FEB 19 1-7-10-43, 9-71-83-90 PISCES FEB. 2f MAR 21 i3 GSSH1 Feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT Food Editor Pork Chops 'n Cream Cravy . Fine December fare for busy days. Easy to fix and easy on the budget. Proceed like this for each four pork chops. Remember that pork chop cooking takes a little time. 4 pork chops Salt and pepper 2 tablespoons flour IV2 cups milk Cut some pieces of fat from the chops and fry slowly. Sprin kle chops with salt and pepper. Fry in fat slowly until brown on both sides. Cover and cook slow ly, turning occasionally for 45 to 50 minutes or until tender. Esmove from pan. Add flour to drippings and mix to a smooth paste. Add milk all at once. Cook, stirring con stantly until thickened. Serve on pork chops. How about some corn bread with this? Lamb Slew Satisfies Satisfy the busy family with a generous lamb stew that will ff nrrl two or thrpm, ,.'MenTn.., Lamb for .stew is bargain priced;, very tasty. Six generous serv ings in this. - . 2 pounds lean lamb, cut in 1- inch cubes , " Salt and pepper - 1 cup carrots, cut in strips 1 cup potato balls or cubes 2 medium onions, sliced lVi cups water 3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Brown the lamb in a frying pan using a, little of the fat trimmed from the meat. Turn frequently.' Season with salt and pepper. Bake in casserole in a moderately hot oven, 375 de grees, for about 30 minutes. Add carrots, potatoes and onion. Add water to flour gradually, stirring constantly to make a smooth blend; add Worcestershire sauce and pour over stew. Continue baking for one hour or until vegetables and lamb are tender. Six generous servings. Sausage and Kidney Beans For each three servings, mix onehalf cup thick sour cream and onehalf tablespoon flour un til smooth. Add one No. 2 can kidney beans and mix lightly. Pour into buttered baking dish. Sprinkle with buttered soft bread crumbs. Bake in mod erately hot oven, 375 degrees, about 20 minutes. Serve with sausage links or patties. Fudge Variations Elegant fudge candies are so easy to make, especially ; when you start with one of those chocolate, coconut or penuche quick fudge mixes.'You can add fruits, nuts, coconut and other ingredients . . . make attractive bon bons ... shape into luscious cut and fruit rolls . . . use fudge for filling dates . . . make nut, raisin or coconut clusters. To Chocolate Fudge, add three-fourth cup chopped black walnuts or onehalf cup chopped ?otoe an4 rmAhalf mm nnfmoar or onehalf cup raisins. " . To penuche fudge, add one fourth cup raisins and one fourth cup nutmeats or one fourth cup chopped" dates and onefourth cup chopped figs or threefourth cup chopped al monds. ' - To coconut fudge add one fourth cup chopped candied fruit mix or three tablespoon chopped candied cherries . or .onehalf chopped toasted almonds. When the Family Comes Home to Lunch Take your choice of these hot whole-meat sandwiches. Put this portable luncheon meal on a tray with a tall glass or mug of milk or milk beverage, hot or cold. Add fruit and donuts or some cookies to be eaten on the run as fits the family's fancy. Whole Meal Sandwiches For any of these, toast a slice of bread, white, whole, or cracked wheat or rye, on one .side only. Liberally butter the uhtoasted side and spread with prepared mustard if you : like.. Arrange any of the following combinations on the buttered side of the bread: . Sliced firm tomatoes, a, slice of natural or process American cheese. Criss-cross with oartial- ly cooked bacon slices. To make this heartier, bread may first be covered with minced ham, chick en or tuna. : . Baked beans, a slice of Ched dar cheese, Bermuda or sweet Spanish onion, thinly sliced and slices of stuffed olives. Frankfurters, sliced length wise twice, a" slice of cheese, tomato slice and maybe an onion ring or two just before serving. Liver sausage, mashed a bit along with sweet onion rings and cheese slices. To cook, place low under broiler heat or in 425 degree oven until cheese melts, food heats. Give Serious Thought . . To Giving Groceries In the final checking of your gift lists, consider, giving reg ional, seasoned good things to eat. Fine for family giving and fine as individual gifts for both relatives and friends. That s a gourmand quality, a fancy pack or something special about al most any kind of foodstuff and about other "groceries as well. Fancy soap will please many; a collection of polishes and waxes for everything from furni ture to heirloom silver and the brass andirons would be mighty welcome. Getting back to food gifts, here ' are ideas, yours for the special wrapping and thought ful message: Cheese, one special kind or an assortment. Walnuts, almonds, filberts, bags of them in the shell, shelled or fixed up fancy. Poultry of any kind, ready-to-cook turkeys, ducks, geese, whole canned chicken, turkey, smoked turkey or ham. Fancy fish and seafood, fresh, frozen or canned, domestic or imported. Wonderful variety from which to choose! Pickles, relishes, sauces, jams, marmalades, jellies in all sizes and kinds home-made, Ameri can-made or imported. Crackers and fancy "biscuits," cookies, fruit cakes, fancy puddings and holiday breads will be most welcome. Herbs and spices make ideal gifts. Consider fruits, fresh, dried or processed. Fancy , packs of mixed fruits, California dates, a fig assortment. How about a collection of salad dressings? Of syrups? Honey is a sweet idea. An assortment of canape mak ings? A package of unusual tea? Plenty of eggs in all sizes at reasonable cost, more than enough turkeys, broilers and fryers. All grades of beef are plentiful; an abundance of pork and plenty of lamb. Good sup plies of west coast fish includ ing above normal supplies of frozen halibut, fresh and frozen shrimp. Plentiful fruits include new crop oranges, grapefruit, Em peror grapes. Big crop California dates make very good eating; fine for holiday giving. For Quality Use LININGER'S READY-MIX CONCRETE M. C. LININGER & SONS Crushed Rock Sand Gravel PHONE 2-5336 or 2-5897 West Europe Ending Most Prosperous Year Since End off War London (U.R) Europe this side of the Iron Curtain is end ing its most prosperous year since the war. -: The West European nations in seme ways are outstripping the United States where 1954 was the second best economic year in its history. The region's gross national Marine Exhibit Due Here Tuesday One of the U.S. Marine Corps' most potent weapons a 3.5 inch rocket launcher will be among items on display in a traveling exhibit coming here Dec. 14. The display of Marine Corps equipment and armament will be open to the public without charge. The traveling exhibit will be located at Central ave. and Main st. Other armament, a display of models . of planes used by the Marine Corps, the battle stream ers of the active Marine Divi sions, and medals and decora tions, including the Medal of Honor, will be shown, v The displays are housed in a tractor-trailer unit built especial ly by the Marine Corps for. ex hibition throughout the nation. The traveling exhibit is stopping here as one of 'the 51 cities on the west coast selected to view the exhibit. SP Orders New Diesel Engines for Next Year Southern Pacific has placed orders for 163 more diesel locomotive units to go into service in the first five months of next year, the company has announced. Within the last six months the railroad has authorized expendi tures of $30,000,000 for diesel motive power alone, raising the postwar investment in 1,520 diesel units to approximately $245,000,000. The new locomotives will be purchased from Electro-Motive Division of General Motors Cor poration, from American Loco motive Company and from Gen eral Electric Company, RusselLl said. The diesel units, first of which are scheduled for factory release later this month, will be placed in service throughout the rail road's transportation system, Russell announced. ' product, the total value of all goods and services produced, is rising by almost 10 per cent yearly, more " proportionately than the United States. Britain and West Germany are leading the recovery parade. Becoming General But the big news is that the production upturn is becoming general. Weakest sister in the link is Italy, where some four million are unemployed or underemployed. Europe's new prosperity was paced by "the steel industry whose output was accelerated by the better comnfon market af forded by the six-nation coal steel pool, the Schuman plan. Exports similarly moved up wards. The building trade was working to capacity in several countries. Chemicals and motor vehicles showed the most strik ing increase in output. More Competition Seen What 'does this boom mean for America? ; First, more competition. Sec ond, better' markets.' Third, less dependence on the artificial res piration of U.S. aid and strong er allies in the . long run. Western Europe now produces a quarter of the world's coal, more than a quarter of its steel and one-third of its national trade. Nevertheless, much of the prosperity is precarious. The patient is not yet out of danger and a slight shove a new U.S. recession or worsened East-West relations might be enough to cause a relapse. Bears Select Lumber Camp as Hangout Long Lake, N. Y. (U.R) Here's a tip for big game hunt ers, especially those who like to hunt bears. Nine bruins, the largest weigh ing about 500 pounds, have se lected Johnston Pulp Corp. lum ber camp as their favorite hang out. ' Some 40 lumberjacks in the area reported they have almost "daily contact" with the bears, and it's not uncommon to go out a back door at the camp and stumble over one. - The lumberjacks say the ani mals are not tame but keep any antagonism they may have to ward humans well covered and for good reason. The bears get plenty of handouts from the camp. Greek Ship Due for Mediterranean Use New York U.R) The Greek Line's flagship, Olympia, will be withdrawn from the North At lantic route for exclusive use in the Mediterranean service, the line announced. ' The 23,000-ton liner, built in 1953, will be the most modern vessel ever to' serve Piraeus, Greece. A nine-day crossing from New York to Piraeus is planned. At the end of a series of West Indies cruises under charter to Simmons Tours, Inc., the ship will leave here next March 26 on her first voyage to Piraeus. Nine Mediterranean voyages are planned for 1955, with calls made also at Lisbon, Naples and Mesina. On westbound trips the ship will stop at Halifax. The vessel has accommodations for 1,150 tourist class passengers en six of her eight decks. Her other two decks take care of 138 first class passengers. I About 98 per cent of Ameri cans hospitalized for mental dis eases are cared for in public in- Dead line for Sunday Clawified tU at noon Saturday. Jd if(Q)(H I l "V - --. 1 morn The Copco story is a story of the West are the umpire... ' as a public utility, is directly: - responsible to your official representatives. Five regulatory agencies have jurisdiction over the Company's operations... from the establishment of service rates and the licensing of hydroelectric projects. to the issuance of corporate securities. -. ' You, the people we serve, are ably represented by the Public Utilities Commissioner of 1 Oregon; Public Utilities Commission, State of California; Hydroelectric Commission of Oregon; Federal Power Commission and Securities and Exchange Commission. And in the fulfillment of its obligations, COPCO welcomes this type of regulation as appropriate and in keeping with the American tradition of fair play. : ; . Public utility regulation... based pn the principle that the best service at the lowest rates is obtainable through an exclusive territorial franchise, properly controlled.. serves you well. These government agencies, created, to safeguard your interest through the application of sound, constructive policies, have made a real contribution to the inexpensive, dependable : electric service brought to you by COPCO. THE CJpJFf TIA OREGON POWE . Your partner in progress since 1920 COMPANY This pedal does more than just feed gas to an eager and high-powered V8 engine. When you give it the extra nudge that moves it beyond the full throttle position, something happens that never happened before in an -automobile. "You hear a businesslike purr, which tells you that twenty power vanes, deep inside the 1955 Dynaflow Drive, have changed their pitch x just like the variable pitch propellers on a modern' air liner. And with the same result in the way you ' get-up-and-go, with a safety-surge of power . f pr pulling out of a tight spot on the highway. Words just can't describe it; It's a new and MILTON BBttE STARS FOR BUrCK-Sw Hm Bwd-Brl. Sho Altwnot Tmday Enringi ' thrilling sensation something yttu simply must try for yourself . There's nothing like it on the 1955 new-car horizon. . ..... ' Fact is, there's a whale of a lot to see at your Buick dealer's showroom. There's fresh new styling. There's higher horsepower In every Buick V8 engine. There's a new Airpower carburetor. And beneath it Buick Power Hits Mew Pecks 1 236 HP in the Roadmaster 236 HP in the Super " 236 HP in the Century '188 HP in the Special ana off with better gas mileage to boot! all there's good old-fashioned integrity in every nut, bolt and rivet. . But, this year, don't simply make a visit to the showroom where these trim and thrilling new beauties are on display. The .smart thing to do if you want to,know what's what in new automobiles is to get behind the wheel of a 1955 Buick and drive it. How about doing that soon? Stmimi on ViMmtUr, option! tt ixtts cost on other Sties. "DRIVE FROM FACTORY SAVE UP TO $gg00 See Your BUICK Dealer", WHEN inTEC AUTOMOBILES All tUttY HACK WIU KJHD 1MCH 1 143 SOUTH RIVERSIDE PHONE 2-6265