Around Hollywood
By ALINE MOSBY
Ucfted Press CorresDondent
Hollywood (U.R) Humphrey
Bogart occasionally blasts the
new fad for actors' names such
. , as Lance Rock
i and Tab so
today I looked
up the man
who's respon
sible for the
movement.
Agent Henry
Willson is the
person who
has given so-
Aline Mosby ciety such
names as Lana, Rhonda and
Race. He started to fame Rock
Hudson, Tab Hunter. Lance Ful
ler, Guy Madison, Rhonda Flem
ing, Race Gentry and a host of
other players after changing
their names.
"Some were embarrassed,"
admitted the affable Willson in
his Sunset "Strip" office today.
"Race Gentry has been kidded
by a lot of those nonworking
actors who hang around
.Schwab's drugstore. He wants
to change his name to John.
Actors Need Attention
"But I believe a new actor,
unless he already is established
on the stage, needs an unusual
name to get him attention. A
name must have flair and flash.
Like Rex Reason Most of the
kids who come to me have
names that are just dull."
Henry started his name
changing with Lana Turner. He
moved on to Rory Calhoun (from
Francis McCarthy) and has been
name-changing with abandon
ever since.
"Mention any of my clients
or former clients in South Afri
ca and they know who you're
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talking about," he said proudly.
"Who else but Rhonda Fleming
is named Rhonda?
"The right name is important.
Bogart would have made it in
Hollywood 10 years sooner if
he'd changed that 'Humphrey',"
he added.
Names Prompt Gags
Willson's names prompt many
gags around Hollywood. One lo
cal pasttime is making up new
actors' names: Chuck 'Wagon, Al
Fresco (for an Italian actor),
Hard Times, Rock Bottom and
Mack Truck. .
Willson smiles feebly at these
gags. Once he tired of the jokes
and dubbed one of his new cli
ents John Smith.
The agent now is launching
three new players Rad Fulton
(his real name, James Westmore
land, was "too long"), Cain Ma
son and Rena Clark.
"I discovered Rena behind a
bakery counter," said Willson.
"She's a combination of Lana
and Rita so I named her Rena.
She has a contract at Warner
Bros, and she's just like Lana
was at 17."
Warranls Served in
Policemen's Deaths -
Portland (U.R) SSgt. Don
ald G.. Vogel, 25, Portland, has
been served with two warrants
charging him with negligent
homicide in connection with the
deaths Saturday of two Portland
police officers in an automoblie
accident.
Patrolmen Vernon S. Stroeder
and Roy Mizner were killed
when their patrol car was struck
by a vehicle police said was
owned and operated by Vogel.
The warrants were served in
Good Samaritan hospital where
Vogel is being treated for seri
ous injuries. Al-c Sylva Vy
socky, a passenger in the Vogel
car, was less seriously injured
and was booked as a material
witness.
BEVERLY'S TV & RADIO
Phone 2-9001 ,
634 Crater Lake Ave.
Service Calls $3.50
Open Sunday Through Friday
My own shop 8 years near Port-!
land Repairing All Makes
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA VINCENT
Food Editor
Fresh Tomatoes, Tomato Prod
ucts Perform Meal Time Magic
Every Day
There's no doubt about it
the tomato is an all-time favorite
for meal time magic. For not
only are sliced tomatoes, fresh
from field or hothouse, a year
round favorite; but canned toma
toes, tomato puree and tomato
paste are used in cooking in just
about every household. Cream
of tomato soup is number one
among soups; tomato juice is
found on just about every menu
round the town; and condiments
based on the flavorful, brightly
colored fruit, namely ketchup,
chili sauce, Worcestershire, bar
becue and other meat sauces,
outsell all others. ,
Agricultural experts through
cross - breeding and controlled
cultivation have been largely re
sponsible for the present day
firm, smooth, lovely crimson ap
pearance of the tomato. Toma
toes have an interesting histori
cal background. When Cortez
and his Spanish conquistadores
invaded Mexico in 1519, they
found Aztec farmers cultivating
irrigated fields in which a
strange plant was growing. The
fruit borne by the vine-like plant
was small, wrinkled and lopsid
ed; but its fine flavor made it an
Aztec favorite. Such was the
original tomato.
It is interesting to note that
soon after the conquistadors in
troduced ' tomatoes in Europe
they fell into disrepute. Bota
nists discovered the plant had
some unsavory ancestors. It be
longed to the night-shade family,
some of whose relations were
known as effective poisoning
agents. However, once the toma
to was proven harmless, all
Europe bowed to the flavor of
this lush fruit.
Today modern methods of
farming, marketing and process
ing make fresh tomatoes and to
mato products available to the
American homemaker the year
round.
Tempting Tomato Rarebii If
Delightful Quickrto-Fix Dish
Tomato Rarebit is a quick-to
fix, truly delightful dish particu
larly suited to the chafing dish,
if you are lucky enough to have
one. It can, however, be made
in a double boiler and taste just
as delicious. Because the ingre
dients are kitchen staples you'll
be ready to prepare this at the
drop of a guest's hat.
1 11-ounce can condensed cream
of tomato soup, undiluted
' pound (1 cup) grated process
ed sharp cheese
Vi teaspoon prepared mustard
Combine soup and cheese in
top of double boiler placed over
boiling water or in chafing
dish over boiling water. Heat,
stirring occasionally, until the
cheese is melted and mixture is
smooth. Add mustard; blend
well. Serve over toast points or
crackers. Garnish with parsley,
if you like. Makes six servings.
Could anything be simpler? A
tossed green salad goes well with
this as does asparagus or broc
coli. ,
Chicken Legs Piquant
Whole chicken legs and thighs
smothered in a zesty, piquant
sauce using one of the American
homemakers favorite tomato
products ketchup, makes su
perb eating.
t chicken legs and thighs (whole)
2 tablespoons butter or marga
rine 1 cup celery, chopped
1 cup onions, chopped
1 bottle (14-ounces) ketchup
2 tablespoonfuls cider vinegar
2 teaspoons brown sugar-.
1 tablespoon prepared mustard
1 tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
1 cup water
1 teaspoon salt
Vh teaspoon butter
Heat oven to 375 degrees (mod
erate). Saute chicken in butter
until lightly browned.' Prepare
sauce by combining celery, on
ions and remaining ingredients;
simmer 10 minutes. Arrange
chicken in greased two-quart
casserole. Pour sauce over chick
en. Cover and bake for one hour.
Uncover and bake an additional
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Thursday, February 23. 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL. TRIBUNE FIVE
TOMATO RAREBIT Crimson, creamy tomato rarebit is one of
those abracadabra-and-it's-done dishes that is perfect for unex
pected dinner guests. Cream of tomato soup is the base for this
rarebit's fine flavor and satin-smooth texture. More about, the.
tomato and its many products are included in today's food columns.
Britain May Revise Socialized Health
London (U.R) Britain may
revise its socialized health plan
to extend widows' and mater
nity benefits to the wives of
residents from countries where
polygamy is legal, it was re
ported today.
A beneficiary would have to
prove, however, that she is her
husband's only wife and that he
has -never had more than one
at a time.
A special committee set up to
rewrite British health laws has
recommended that widow's bene
fits be extended' to the surviv
ing wives of West Africans, In
dians, Pakistanis and residents
from other countries . where
multiple marriages are permitted.
Proclaims National
Brotherhood Week
Mayor Earl Miller this week
designated Feb. 19-26 for Med
f ord observance of. National
Brotherhood ,week and urged
citizens "to cooperate in its ap
propriate observance."
Proceeds from the Friday mid
night showing of "World in My
Corner," at the Holly theater
will be donated to the Brother
hood fund, according to Robert
Corbin, manager.
bead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday: 10 am Monday for
Monday., other days 5:30 urevious day.
30 minutes, basting ocasionally.
Makes six servings. Noodles
make a fine accompaniment.
Savory Baked Beans
and Brown Bread
Traditional go-togethers Baked
Beans and Brown Bread are
wonderful traveling companions
for potluck dinner or other get
togethers with friends and neigh
bors. This baked bean recipe will
serve a company of twelve gen
erously . . . and the four loaves
of brown bread are just the
right number to prepare for the
aforementioned party of twelve.
Savory Baked Beans
Perfect combination of mo
lasses and other seasoning good
ies with easy to use cannned
baked beans.
1 medium onion, chopped
1 green pepper, chopped
13 cup sweet pickle relish
Vi cup vinegar
1 cup chili sauce
'A cup unsulphured molasses
1 tablespoon prepared mustard '
W teaspoon tabasco -4
1-pound cans baked beans
1 onion, sliced ,
, ' Combine onion, pepper, pickle
relish, vinegar,; chili sauce, un
sulphured molasses, mustard and
tabasco in skillet or saucepan;
sirr-mer 10 minutes. Stir in beans
and onion slices; pour into casse
role and bake in moderate oven
(350 degrees) 45 minutes. Serve
with ...
Steamed Brown Bread
This you must taste, to appre
ciate. 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour
2 teaspoons soda
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup quick rolled oats
2 cups corn meal
1 cup unsulphured molasses
2 cups sour milk
1 cup raisins
Sift together flour, soda and
salt. Add quick rolled oats and
corn meal; reserve one-fourth
cup mixtures in which to coat
raisins. Stir in unsulphured mo
lasses and sour milk. Mix raisins
with one-fourth cup dry mixture,
adde to batter; mix well. Turn
into four greased No. 2 cans, fill
ing each two-thirds full. Cover
with metal foil or two layers of
brown paper tied in place tight
ly. Place on rack in large kettle
with tight fitting cover,' Pour in
boiling water to approximately
one-third the height of the cans.
Steam two hours, adding . addi
tional water if necessary. Good
eating . . . you'll agree.
Deviled Crabmeat
Rich and Wonderful
' Fanciers of crabmeat will find
this deviled crabmeat out-of-this-world
eating. Fresh crab are in
plentiful supply for this time of
year, however, fresh, canned or
frozen can be used interchange
ably 2 cups (or 2 7-ounc cans) crab
meat
2 hard-cooked eggs
2 tablespoons gutter
1 tablespoon minced onion
2 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon dry mustard
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup rich milk
1 tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce .
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Vz cup diced celery
2 pimientos, diced
. Flake crabmeat with fork, re
moving "bones." . Peel and chop
eggs. Melt butter in skillet; add
onion and saute until tender. Re
move from heat. Add flour, mus
tard and salt; stir until smooth.
Gradually stir in milk. Return
to heat and cook, stirring ' con
stantly until thickened. Mix in
remaining ingredients, crabmeat
and eggs.
Place in individual butter bak
ing shells or ramekins. If de
sired, cover with buttered soft
bread crumbs and grated cheese.
Bake at 400 degrees- 15 to 20
minutes. Garnish with' lemon
wedges. Six-servings.
Emerald Apples
" These colorful apples with a
peppermint flavor are especial
ly perfect when served with
lamb, pork, chicken or duck . . .
but don't let that stop you from
serving them with other things,
too.
Wash, core and pare four tart
apples. Place one cup sugar, one
cup water, eight drops green cer
tified food coloring and two
pieces lemon peel (1V& inches
long by one-half inch wide) in a
saucepan over, low heat. Bring
to boiling point stirring until
sugar is dissolved. Add apples,
stem ends down. Cover and cook
about five minutes. Turn apples
carefully bringing stem ends up.
Cover and cook three minutes
longer or until apples are easily
pierced with a fork, but still
hold their shapes. Remove ap
ples from sugar mixture and
place in a dish. Continue boiling
three to four minutes or until
mixture forms a thick syrup.
Add oil of peppermint. Stir well.
Pour syrup over the apples.
Serve hot or chilled. Four serv
ings. If glazing is desired, place ap
ples in shallow baking dish one
to' two inches from broiler heat.
Heat 8 to 10 minutes or until
apples are well-glazed, basting
with the syrup three or four
times.
r
x
Thearpy Used To
Teach Stutterers
Los Angeles (U.R) : A new
twist in psychological . therapy
for stutterers which includes
teaching patients how to stutter
in a new way is being employed
with success at the University
of California here.
"This idea of fighting fire with
fire is not a new one," said Dr.;
Joseph Sheehan. "But we believe
we've uncovered a hitherto' un
recognized' key point that im
proves the technique."
In adult group studies, he re
lated, subjects were asked to ape
their own stuttering style while
reading, a passage. Many stut
tered worse than ever while do
ing this.
But when men and . women
used a manner of stuttering com
pletely new to them, such as the
bouncy speech . impediment of
young stutterers or sliding ' into .
words ,they improved at a fast
clip in later readings. .. j
"The average stutterer is
caught in a vicious circle," said
Dr. Sheehan. "The more he.
stutters, the more he seeks to
avoid the words he stutters over.
"When a stutterer is forced to.
stutter in his old, unpleasant
way, "f ear is likely, to increase.
But when he is given a new way
of stuttering that is more pleas
ant, his fear of the stuttering act
is reduced and he can speak
more freely."
Gravity Gives Full
Effect of Nose Drops
Buffalo, N. Y. (U.R) Let
gravity work for 'you to get the
full medicinal effect of nose
drops.
Most people just tilt their
head straight back, squirt in' the
drops, and . sniff . This carries
the medicament directly . into
the throat, bypassing the swol
len or inflamed sections of the
moucous membrane you want to
reach. : ,
Medical researchers' here say
you can increase the effective
ness of nose drops by tilting
your head . back : and sideways.
Instead of sniffing, let. gravity
do the work.. Follow the same
procedure for both nostrils.
You'll be surprised how much
medicine you save.
FOR FINER FLAVOR
serve the noodle mbcfe
from Fresh egg yolktl
i
FRIL-IETS
Medium Egg Noodles
Home style Egg Noodles
Kurte-Q
Chinese Egg Noodles
fine Egg Noodles -
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Large Firm Heads
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For Easy Lenten Days
Seas
Minute Rice
LPak9g? W
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