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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1956)
TWELVE MEDFORD fOREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, February 5, 1956 They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo Sttimg down with her bowl1m6 pals, g4bell4 is strictly zipper lip SBAQOAME! MAVBB SH'S THE STRONG, SILENT TYPE- St ' 5S?Sv ksst; WHAT 5 WITH W . 6ABBLLA? CAfT 6BT Y 14 WORD OUT OF ? : 1 Her is she sore M i, tttW SHE'S GOT THE CUTEST UWW" ..ib ill I 'But when rrs he ; . VSg 4TR?Pou!i it v TURN TO ROLL" SHE V BERMUD4"B-UHE fgl'fP( : THINKS OF1 HUNDRED. ,fu( DIDNT TELL HEfWD IM&M ' mMlr , THINGS SHE H4S TO SAYV 'K 1 V474"4"? , OVER HEg rlm V -7 (iilWPb ZtMSTxiKG rEATTOI3WD.?rW0Lr. BMIi SERVED figp' . .-o Houseful of Furniture Buying Comes Only Once in Lifetime , -Chicago U.R) - Most peo ple buy a houseful of furniture only when they get married or . get rich. - Which'means, a spokesman for ?the furniture industry says, that most homemakers buy furniture : for the whole house at a time only once in .their, lives. "It's more 'a matter of replace ment, " either by the piece or by the room, or of rebuilding furni-. '.ture they already have," ; said ; Gen. Lawrence Whiting, presi dent of the American Furniture Mart.. . i .T . . . Whiting said most people buy furniture to fulfill expanding ifamily needs or to replace worn out furnishings, not "because the spirit moves them. ' ; ' , "Most people exhaust all oth er methods before they replace an. item of furniture" said Whit ing. "They slip-cover upholster ed pieces, rebuild and paint or refinish most other pieces." ' The average upholstered, piece is good for between six and 10 years, depending on the wear, and then-it should be "redone" or replaced, he said.- - ' "Appliances are t different," said Whiting.- "After you've re paired beyond repair," you must have to get a new- refrigerator, stove, or toaster." ' He said it used, to be difficult to tell which room in' the house was "done over" most frequent- ly. But the answer is easy now. i'lt's the living room," he ;said. "And the reason? Televis ion." ' .- : - : ' ; ORANGE TAPIOCA . All-popular dessert is orange tapioca pudding. Combine 4. ta blespoons quick-cooking tapioca, A cup sugar, dash of salt and ' 2V cups reconstituted frozen orange juice in a saucepan, mix ing well. ., Cook over medium heat" until mixture comes to a boil. Remove from heat. Cool, stirring once after 20 minutes. Cover and 1 chill. Serve with plain or whipped cream and garnish with fresh orange seg ments.! ...,.-. HASH GOES HAWAIIAN New York (U.R) Leftover ' ham is festive when combined with pineapple. For Hawaiian Hash, combine 2 cups each of cut-up, cooked ham and mashed sweet potatoes. Add a dash .of mustard and V6 cup of : pine apple juice. . Pour into a butter ed, shallow casserole and top with 8 half-slices of pineapple. Sprinkle with brown sugar and dot with butter. Bake in a mod erate oven "(350 degrees) about 30 minutes. t GINGERBREAD TOPPING New York (U.R) A top top ping for cake or gingerbread: combine V4 cup of molasses with 1 teaspoon of cinnamon; V4 tea spoon of cloves; and a pinch of ' salt. Gradually add the mixture to 1 cup of whipped cream. This recipe makes enough to "ice" 2 eight-inch square cake layers. - Tip for-'a rainy day: let the children cut - up some of the year's Christmas cards. If you wish, you can paste the card de sign on heavy cardboard, then cut into various shaped pieces and you have a jigsaw puzzle. r i'. . ABIES yW MAR 22 iC5isAPR j 1-13-26-36 50-61-82-88 TAURUS APR 21 8-22-44-63 74-76-77 ft) GEMINI ViAY 22 JUNE 22 6-15-25-341 '49-60-79-861 CANCER , JUNE 23 jJULV 23 V33-54-65-66 W 7-19-24 f448-59-71 IEO JUtr 24 AUG 23 24-3fl VIRGO AUG 24 I W! SEPT 22 4-16-27-38 '45-56-80-851 STAR GAZER, By CLAY R POLLAN Your Daily Activity Guide l , According to the Stars. To develop message for Monday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. I Handle - 31 To 61 Cars 2 OrgontM 32 And 62 Of 3 Excellent 33 Romonnt 63 Mind 4 Catch 34 Exercise 64 Or 5 Finances 35 Carefully 65 May . 6 Don't . 36 With . 66 Brighten ' 7 Don't 37 Trouble -' 67 Tense - 9 Moke 38 Good 68 Not 9 Keep 39 A ,69 Details ' 10 Good 40 Don't 70 Sell 11 Be 41 Pass 71 Prepored 12 Vour ; 42 Raise 72 No 13 Touchy 43 Tolerant 73 Up 14 Moy 44 Vour 74 To ' 15 Neglect 45 Reading 75 Your 16 Up 46 And 76 Improve 17 Busy 47 Don't . 77 Conditions 18 Dov 48 But , 78 Life 19 Expect ' 49 Engage 79 Outdoor 20 Money 50 Extra ' . 80 And " 21 Pleasant ., 51 Money . 81 Too 22 Up .52 Become ' 82 In . " 23 Affairs 53 Bope - 83 Contention 24 Any 54 Interests 84 Opportunity 25 Healthy : 55 Up 85 Shows 26 Friends . 56 Music 86 Sports 27 On ' 57 Strained ' 87 Today 28 But , 58 Forget 88 P M f '29 Became " ' 59 Be " 89 Now 30 Prospects 60 In 90 Impulsive 130 , Neutral US) Good ' (a) Adverse 9-17-28-40 52-57-67 M SCORPIO OCT. 24 j NOV. 22 ' 5-14-29-39C I53-62-33-87V: SAGITTARIUS NOV. 23 DEC 22 nn to jiot IU-IU-JI-Hil at CAPRICORN DEC. 23 JAN. 20 V 3-20-30-41 (Q B5-72-84-89V AQUARIUS - JAN. 21 FEB 19 1-21-32-43 1 46-68-81 -90M MONEY-SAVING DISH Chicago 4U.PJ Are' you look ing for simpler, ; mone'y -saving meals? A "boiled" dinner is one logical choice, because . it can combine plentiful ' pork and economy vegetables. Select y a small, cured and boned pork shoulder. Cover with water and simmer gently about 45 minutes for- each , pound of meat. . Add pared potatoes, carrots and onions and continue cooking 15 minutes. - Just before . servipg time, slip' wedges of cabbage into the liquid. Simmer just , long erio'ugh to tenderize the cabbage. Drain and arrange the meat and vegetables on a platter. CLEANING MADE EASIER , '; New York "(U.R) One appli ance manufacturer, now makes a vacuum cleaner attachment which will clean either carpeted surface or bare floor. No fhange of tools is necessary. Just a flip of the 'switch converts the tool for use on either surface. World's Only College for Deaf Located , At Washington; Sports, Drama Popular ' By WILLIAM WARTOFSKY United Press Correspondent : Washington U.R) The world's only college for the deaf has systems worked out for "knocking" on dormitory doors and "ringing" bells for fire alarms. ... Gallaudet college, a government-sponsored institution here, is much like other colleges as far as studies, sports and campus ac tivities go. The only difference is that its 300 students communi cate almost entirely by sign lan guage: . ": .. And since most of the pupils could n6t hear a fire alarm, a special master switch turns on lights which flash on and off all over campus. Students living m dormitories also use a heavy sash-weight knocker suspended in the door jamb which a visitor may use by dropping it. The vi bration announces the caller , to the student. Classroom discussions are. live ly and often heated although most students specialize in fields that require little conversation and' much thought. Professors and instructors, who may or may not be deaf themselves, simultan eously speak the words and sig nal with their hands. Students who lip-read are aided by this method. Extracurricular activities such as dancing, "listening" to music by vibrations and printing a newspaper and magazine are al so enjoyed by the student body. The dramatics " club recently presented a performance of "Macbeth" entirely in sign lan guage. An interpreter who sat backstage spoke the lines for the benefit of persons in the au dience with normal, hearing. While some members of the cast have some speech, sign language is said to be most effective for the deaf. Some years ago, the cast of the college's production of "Arsenic and Old Lace" was transported to New .: York where it replaced the Broadway cast for one night. ... Though deafness impairs the sense of balance which an ath lete needs, sports are very popu lar, here. This handicap and a small enrollment did not pre vent Gallaudet from winning several conference champion ships in the letter " sports and wrestling. ' The 97-acre campus also. . in cludes a training center for teachers of . the . deaf. ; These teacher-trainees have, normal hearing and usually work with about 100 youngsters of elemen tary school age. Gallaudet was founded by con gress in 1864'through the efforts of Edward Miner Gallaudet, a pioneer, in education for the deaf and college president for 46 years. Its charter was signed by Abraham Lincoln. -' The school is plagued by in adequate space and turns back two-thirds of the students apply ing from 48 states and several foreign countries. - Paint,, light , switches or cord with luminous paint for easy locating in the dark- " Tot a neat cake plate, eover ttie edge of the plate with wax ed "paper triangles. Place tae cake oh these and frost. Then gently draw the papers away, leaving the plate edges clean. Destroy the odor of boiling shrimp by dropping a few fresh celery leaves into the pot. MARKET 1202 North Riverside C i OPEN EVERY 71 NIGHT TIL M Wby MIDNIGHT Jm BEWARE OF IMITATIONS LOOK FOR THE HAPPY LITTLE DOG tcppr TOPS IN QUALITY! LOW III PHICE o oo Saves his money all year round ... Of course, to a Squirrel ... nuts are moneyf; fnd he saves up all his nuts for a rainy "day". . .'or for a feast sometime when he's in the mood. Some people save the same-way .: . . they save; systematically and reg ularly and when tfiat rainy day or that big occasion comes around, they're ready. People in Jackson County ,. . .' .have found that. the best,' the safest, and. the easiest place to save is Jackson County Federal . . . where their "savings'earn dividends at the current rate of 3 per annum. . ... and their money is insured up to $10,000. It's easy to save at Jackson County Federal, too. Why ?nof start your savings account tomorrow? 126 East Main Medford : tr LOAN ASSOC - Sine. ISO 4w a ATION 'Where You Are Paid To Save"- ho .. (COAT) 75 ON THIS O THE PLOT! A FABULOUS SELECTION OF SPRING STYLES AND FABRICS . EST "FASHION" COLORS TOO! THE LATEST . . THE NEW- O THE ENDING THE TOPS IN FASHION, QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP, AT AN EASY ON THE BUD- GET PRICE! MANY OTHER STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM -16.75 to .24.75 A prize of a price ... a prize of a coat, Penney's short Spring . story in wool fleece! Rarely will you find such rich softness, such extra fine details at this price i .. . top quality workmanship and quality in the ; latest "smoky", spring tones. Sizes 8 to 18. -. ; 1675 NICE IN WOOL SUEDE, PENNEY'S SHORT COAT PRICED JUST RIGHT! Sizes 8 to, 16 So nice in wool, so easily priced at Penney's! Excitingly styled with deep shoulder stitching, d,eep, deep cuffs, this softy comes in white and 'looks good enough to eat" ice cream colors . . . .ice blue, pink, beige, aqua. LAYAWAY YOUR SPRING COAT TODAY! Flecked, fashionable and flavor ed for Spring, this Penney short coat! Cloud-light wool home- spun, dramatized with stitched yoke, soft roll collar, iridescent taffeta lining. Precious in pas tels . . . ice blue, .pink, grey, mint-. ... precious at Penney's v gentle price! Sizes 8 to 18. 1675 I I ; BEAUTIFUL WOOL-CASHMERE BLEND LONG COATS WITH SPRING'S "NEW" LOOK! 0)75 Other Similar Styles . . 24.75 Coming or going, you rate second glances in this hand some Spring coat from Pen ney's! Textured in wool-cashmere hopsacking, it has the back-view beauty of umbrella folds, yet follows the line of slimness so Spring-important. Lovely in beige, ice blue, pink, aqua; lightly priced at Pen ney's. Sizes 8 to 18. SEE- 'QUR:FAMdVS:: TETI-'smMN(WlN 1 BRIGHT FLOWER TONES Obviously they're made for Spring . . .. Penney-priced to go easy on your budget! Our big-success pump. The Peti-Shell, now cut lower, revamped, streamlined . . . still made of soft buttery kid. Sanitized. Lush colors of white, pink, red, black and per sian print. SIZES 4 to 9 AA and B width
