o
Q
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday' October 27, IS55
Bice Consumer Sfmce, Inc.
Frontier Stew Has A New Type Topping
Here's a hearty beef stew rich
fa flavor much as that of the
eld frontier days when a hot meal
was the best part of a long hard
day.
Those Davy Crockett fans will
go for Frontier Stew in a big
way. So how about it? When
it's chow-time at your house,
why not greet your active family
with this savory Frontier Stew
and its extra special topping?
INGREDIENTS:
$ cap plus 1 tablespoon cook
ing fat
Flour
1 lb. ttew beef cut in 1" cube
Vt cup water
1 No. 303 can tomatoei
1 cup onion slices (halve Urre
slices)
1 cup carrot slices
2 bay leaves
2 teaspoons salt
M teaspoon black pepper
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
1 cup uncooked white rice
2 teaspoons salt .
2 cups water -
2 ens
l'a cups grated American cheese
Yh teaspoon black pepper
Dash of Tabasco sauce
METHOD: Melt the fat in a skfl-
,let. Thoroughly cover the beef
with flour.- Brown the beef in
the fat Blend one tablespoon of
. flour into the fat Slowly stir in
the water. . Add the tomatoes,
onion, carrots, bay leaves, salt,
pepper and Worcestershire sauce.
Mix well. Cover and cook over
a low heat 1 hour or until the
meat is tender. Add more water
'. if a thinner mixture is desired.
About 20 minutes before the beef
is done, put the rice, salt and
water in :,a 2-quart saucepan.
Bring to a vigorous boiL, Turn
the heat as low as possible. Cover
and .leave over this low heat 14
minutes. Remove the saucepan
from the heat but leave the lid
on 10 minutes. Stir in the eggs,
cheese, pepper and Tabasco sauce.
Pour the beef-vegetable mixture
into a greased shallow baking
dish about 12"x7"x2". Arrange
the hot rice mixture over the
stew, leaving the center . uncov
ered. Place the baking dish under
"the broiler and broil 15 minutes
or until the rice mixture is heated
thrqugh and slightly browned.
Serve immediately.
This recipe makes 6 to 8 servings.
Court Defeats Plan Of Company Control
Salem (U.R) The Oregon Su
preme Court yesterday defeated
what It called an attempt by pro-
Be safe... buy
fasfer... fool proof
RED STAR
YEAST
Big Fresh Cake
AND .
Special Active Dry
Delivered '
FRESH by BORDEN
Pacifla
OhritiM
o
moters, who subsequently ' be
came .officers of the American
Guaranty Life Insurance Com
pany, to perpetuate their control
of the corporation based upon
only a small investment
Justice Walter L. Tooze, who
wrote the opinion, said the plan
of organization' devised by the
promoters celled for issuance of
$19,'900 shares of class A stock
of a par value of $10 a share and
20,000 shares of class B stock
par value of 10 cents a share.
The court said the promoters
subscribed for the full issue of
class B stock at a cost of $2000.
This, the high court said, the
promoters having a majority of
all stock, they had complete
control of the company and its
affairs and could perpetuate
themselves in office and ignore
the wishes of the holders of class
A stock. ,
Mexico's oil reserves are esti
mated at 1,700,000,000 barrels.
A disU&etymvnll like!
Committees Chosen
To Study Schools'
Problems in County
Four county-wide committees
are being organized to study
various school problems in Jack
son county.
Organization of the commit
tees started Tuesday night at
a convention of representatives
of county school districts at
Griffin Creek school. Frank C.
Bash of Medford was elected
chairman of the convention, and
Alf B. Mekvold, county school
superintendent, was chosen sec
retary. '.
The convention was called by
a steering committee which drew
up an agenda for Tuesday night's
meeting. The -convention was
held in connection with a re
quirement that county school
board members study education
al needs and report to a legisla
tive interim committee on edu
cation. Recommended. Studies
The steering committee rec
ommended that four aspects of
education in Jackson county be
studied. They are population
growth and school facilities;
school finances; school district
organization; and educational
standards and services.
Chairmen of the study com
mittees are ; Don Patterson of
Central Point, population growth
and school facilities; Bash of
Medford, school finances; Sam
Harbison of Griffin Creek,
school district organization; and
Jack Hoffbuhr tf Phoenix, edu
cational standards and services.
Requests to each school board
in the county will be sent, Mek
vold said, for each district to
furnish names of members who
wish to serve on particular com
mittees. Chairmen of each of
the committees will organize
each committee . prior to study
ing its aspect of educational
needs.
Mekvold said he expected each
committee to utilize assistance
from non-board members of the
districts as well as educators,
school administrators and the
county superintendent's office.
, Committees will submit prog
ress reports at three conventions
of all school board members the
third Tuesday of January, March
and June, next year. Final re
ports will include recommenda
tions for needed legislation,
which will be submitted to the
legislative interim committee
prior to July 6, 1956.
Convention Sites
The three conventions will be
held at Crater High school in
Central Point, Medford High
school and Phoenix High school.
At Tuesday night's convention,
board members present adopted
resolutions supporting the prin
cipal of equal education for all
children, and supporting financ
ing support for equal education
for all children based on need
rather than ability to pay.
Members of the steering com
mittee, which will make the fi
nal report to the state interim
committee, include John Neider
meyer, chairman; Ed Branch-
field, Medford; C. W. Anhorn,
Central Point; and A. E. Brock-
way, chairman of the non-high
board.
Some 32 representatives from
Griffin Creek, Medford, Central
Point, Oak Grove, Jacksonville,
Phoenix, Elk-Trail, Westside, Ap
plegate, Rogue River, . Howard
and Lone ' Pine attended Tues
day's convention.
The Griffin Creek school
board furnished dinner which
was served by the Griffin Creek
Mothers, club. .
Serves 6 for less than
15 per person !
You'll like this exciting ntw
Bf Macaroni Bale recipe, for
it's an unusually good main dish ,
with moat in a rich tomato and
thee sauce! And when you try
if, b surt to us Minion, th top
quality macaroni that cooks firm
yt tndw and has mor deli
cious flavor!
'Wo',
3 M. TiJ
5 Bo,';..
. tuPs .,
'P. ft
ftenwmber .
0"" Jet s
ra4 bf'" oob
MO
30
""'nil
(mcmmW&zacms (s emu
fsraef Premier Seeks
Egypt Arms Parity
Paris (U.P.) Israeli Pre
mier Moshe Sharett yesterday
sought arms ' parity with Egypt
in a series of urgent pre-Geneva
conferences ' with Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles and
the other Big Three foreign min
isters. The Soviet bid for power in
the Middle East through Com
munist arms shipments to Egypt
exploded into the biggest outside
issue of the Geneva conference
which starts Thursday.
Americans drink 125 billion
cups of coffee a year.
BEWARE
or
laniTKms
LOOK
FOft 7Ht
HAPPY
VTTUDOO
Kefauver Wants Rigid
Farm Price Supports
Washington (U.R) Sen. Es
tes Kefauver said yesterday that
Congress should quickly bolster
farm income by restoring high,
rigid price supports and then
work towards further improve
ments in the farm program.
"Our economy would be in a
whole lot sounder position if
we still had the high support
program," the Tennessee Demo
crat said. He referred to the
program of supporting basic
crops at 90 per cent of fair price
arity.
Portland Extortion
Scheme Discovered
Portland (U.R) Police here
yesterday reported an $800 ex
tortion scheme against a Port
land contractor.
Detectives said the man found
a letter in his truck Monday de
manding the money in exchange
for photographs assertedly taken
with an infra-red camera with
out the contractor's knowledge.
He went ahead with the note's
instructions to leave the $800
in a telephone booth at the di
rection of police, who set up a
stake out.
BACK IN BUSINESS
Paterson, N. J. (U.R) The
Tacks Association, dedicated to
social good times, was reformed
recently after a lapse of 20 years
when members learned they had
money in the bank. Some $800
of the organization's funds were
frozen in the old Franklin Trust
Company when the banks closed
in 1933. - "
As We Live By tUZABETH HURIOCK, PH.D.
Proper Nourishment Is
Important For Children
Growing children must have
enough proper food if they are
to grow normally.
(Q) "I've been married a little
over three years and have two
boys, one two years old and the
other 10
months. - Until
June of this
year, my hus
band gave me
all his money,
but would buy
the groceries
and other
things needed
for our chil-
Dr. Hexlock d r e n and
home. Then, for no reason at all.
he started to keep the money but
continued to buy the groceries.
However, he wouldn't get a lot
of thing that I needed badly.
When I tell him, he always says
he hasn't th money.
"Often he goes out and drinks
beer so he must have some
money. He doesn't want to buy
any milk for the two-year-old
boy. He says " the child is old
enough now to go without milk.
He was a premature baby and
the doctor told me to keep on
giving him milk as long as I
could. Should I leave my hus
band and work to support the
children? Any of my relatives
are willing to take the children
while I work.' Mrs. R. N.
(A) I don't think you should
leave , your husband and go to
work except as a last resort. It
is very hard on little children to
be deprived of both mother and
father, and to be brought up by
outsiders, even if they are rela
tives. '.
;- The first thing you should do
is to have your doctor talk to
your husband and explain how
important it is for little, chil
dren to have an adequate
amount of milk every day. This
is especially important, when a
child was born prematurely and
is still catching up "what he lost
by coming " into the world too
soon.
Must Get Necessities
If your husband wants to man
age the money and help you
with the shopping, he must be
made to realize that he must get
the necessities before he spends
money for amusements, drink
ing, or personal matters. He
needs suitable clothes for work,
but "drinking certainly does not
help him in any way but de
prives you and the children' of
what you really need.
If talking to . him and having
the doctor explain why proper
food is essential brings no re
sults, then you should discuss
this matter with your minister
and let him help you arrange to
take the problem to domestic re
lations court. The judge will de
cide how your husband is to
spend his money and will see to
it that you and the children are
properly supported.
SOUND ENOUGH
Omaha, Neb. U.R) Detec
tives are convinced Tom Corn
well is a really sound sleeper. A
prowler entered Cornwell's
home and made off with two
radios, and a gun while he slept.
The gun was between two mat
tresses on Cornwell's bed.
Two Women Wrestlers '
Held at Oregon City
Oregon City (U.R) Two wom
en wrestlers cited during a bout
here Tuesday night were to ap
pear in District 'Court for ar
raignment on charges of unlaw
fully competing in a wrestling
exhibition.
Jerry Hunter, Springfield,
Ore., and Gene Stewart, of Port
land had just begun their wres
tling match when Oregon City
police halted the bout and pre
sented citations.
7UD rust, sums
srJrM AUTO BUMPERS
K6rsmrii i vmi ran
ZUD tin turn
7A v v 1 I raity bmnptrs.
Sunt can re
move! rott from
x bathtubs, sinks, dia-
mlAratlnna ram bat-
f- torn of copper pots. '
E tilt floors.
INI utiMI L. u
ZUD told at Croctrt. Herdwart. Dapt.,10 Swtt
IUSIAIN KOOUCIS P.O. BOX as FJUI UWN. U :
I vOM BDUtnatllK
More
in the
Oregon
eat ftl BONNIE than
other pet foods
BONNIE . -
. :-?:':: ",v' v .
OifejfWir'Jite fete ppiraif
2fim SitOfiifflr"liiiir"li -
1881 988 us,
- " '
Just snip the last inch of unwinding f
band from any can of HILLS BROS COFFEE. '
Send it, with 50 for any single piece.
Complete 3-piece set for only $1.50
with last inch of unwinding bands '
from 3 pounds of HILLS BROS COFFEE.
(2-pound bands count as two.)
Order as many as you want, as often
as you wish, while the supply lasts.
Convenient order blank below.
1
'XT' 7
m -w 4rf? VAM XJT .. ...... . v
M Ijlp' ' ''IIP '' nvement order D lank below.
7-INCH TRAY
A S6.00 VALUE. YOURS FOR ONLY $1.50!
You'll want to own this handsome, lustrous, John Charles
Copperware set . . . solid copper, lined with pure food aluminum.
This decorator-designed, rich Copperware will add a festive
touch to those satisfying moments when you serve ,
Hills Bros. Coffee and enjoy all the flavor and aroma
that you get from real coffee, fresh-brewed.
Hills Bros. Coffee is a skillful blend of the world's
choicest coffees. "Controlled Roasting," a few pounds at a time,
roasts each bean to the same rich brown color, -
gives you the same mellow flavor every time.
HILLS BROS adveus
Hic4- -Hht ft fit fiM&PPJ
n HILLS COPPER SET
D
0
LOS ANGELES 27, CALIFORNIA
Please send me the Items I hav Indicated btlowr
Complet 3 P'wc Sets
Cream Pitcher. Suaar Bovli
-Trays y
For ach complete set I .nclos. $1.50 with unwinding bands from 3
pounds of Hills Bros. Coff. Or for each singl p'wc I aados 30
with th unwinding band from a can of Hills Bros. Cofft. . .
- . 12-pound bandt count at two)
Nam.
a
Q Stint
City
Stat
PLEASE PRINT PLAINLY
IMPORTANT! SEND CHECK, MONEY ORDER OR CASH. NO STAMPS PIEASC.
TOPS IN QUALITY!
LOW If J PQICE
Copyright H.B.C.