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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1956)
Feeding the Family By ZOLA. Food Orange Coconut Cieam Ii Frozen Dream For an esDeciallv handsome party dessert, this frozen orange coconut cream is partially fro zen, the piled high in orange hells for final freezing. Appears on dessert plate topped with a cherry, whole Decan or chocolate sprinkles. Or offer guests choice of toppings. 6 medium size oranges 1 6-ounce can evaporated milk 1 tablespoon lemon juice 13 cup powered sugar, sifted V cup shredded coconut, chop ped V. cup chopped nutmeats Cut off top one-third of each orange. Using the topped or anges, ream enough to cut one half cup juice to be used in the orange coconut rrpam Rave anv . . j unused pulp for salads or fruit cups. Refill orange shells with the orange-coconut cream and freeze until firm. To make the "cream," turn evaporated milk into freezing tray. Freeze until small crystals form around the edge of tray. Turn into a chilled bowl and beat with a chilled rotary beater until milk is stiff. Gradually beat in lemon juice and con tinue to beat until very stiff. Fold in powdered sugar, coco nut, chopped nutmeats and one half cup orange juice. Fill or ange cups with mixture, piling high; freeze until firm. Each cup may be topped with a cherry, nut halves or chocolate sprinkles, if desired. Ways with Celery Plentiful celery, available the year round and bargain priced right now, is a vegetable to be enjoyed cooked, more often. Buy one stalk for four servings. Many like to buy the big stalks weigh ing upward from two pounds, reserving inner branches for serving raw as relish and outer stalks for cooking. J TRADE IN Your Old Set On A New RCA Victor If Swivel si It Has two SpeakersI It's New 21-Inch RCAVlCTOR TELEVISION Mahogany groined finish. Modol 21T6255. No mora lofa-thifting no more chair-moving this stunning new RCA Victor 21-inch TV turns tofaceyou! The new Pickwick also brings you these great RCA Victor TV advances: new two-speaker Balanced Fi delity Sound . . . new "Hid den Panel" Tuning and many, many others. Come in see it today! New "4-Plu" Picture Quallty.(l) 100 automatic gain control; (2) "Sync" stabilizer mar kiii. uhwisiwm r. i, . w brightnmji (4) 33 extra contrail. rer UHF New High Speed UHF tuning covers 70 UHF channels in 2 'A secondsl Optional, extra, at new low cost. Hal Krueger and Al Thompson RCA Ranges Radios TV 237 East Main Ph. 2-2456 We Carry Our Own Contracts Service From Our Own RCA ' Authorized TV Shop 26995 ill VINCENT Editor Dice celery stalks and cook, covered, in one inch boiling salt ed water for 15 minutes or so Season with salt and peper and melted butter and serve hot. Or. fold cooked celery into a smooth cream sauce; maybe with pimien- to bits added for color and flavor interest. French fried celery, with or without tomato sauce is good. Cut celery stalks in three inch lengths, allowing four lengths per portion; parboil and drain Marinate five minutes in one-half cup vinegar with one-fourth tea spoon salt added; dry thoroghly. Dip in batter and fry in hot deep fat, three to five minutes or until golden brown. Corn on-Cob Treat Corn on the cob recently put in an appearance on vegetable stands. Expensive but sweet and delicious when properly cooked Here are reminders. Remove husks, cut off undeveloped tip and strip off silk. Cook, covered, in water to cover. Five minutes from time water starts bubbling is plenty of time for young tend er corn. Do not salt water be cause salt' tends to make corn tough. Lift corn from water with kitchen tongs; place on platter covered with napkin for keep ing hot. Plenty of butter, salt and pepper handy. French Fried Eggplant If you've not french fried egg plant recently, you've been miss ing a treat. Heaviness and firm ness of flesh along with a clear, dark glossy color distinguish the best buys. Cut eggplant in one fourth inch slices crosswise. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. dredge in flour, then dip in mix ture of one beaten egg combined with two tablespoons milk or water. Roll in one-fourth cup fine dry bread crumbs until com pletely covered; fry in hot fat, two to four minutes or until a golden brown on both sides. Drain on paper towels. Cauliflower Toppings Are Many and Varied Plentiful, snowy white cauli flower of good quality is readily available at reasonable cost. First soak head down, about 20 min utes, in cold salted water (one teaspoon salt to quart of water). Cook, covered in small amount of boiling salted water 20 to 30 minutes for whole head, eight to 15 minutes if separated into flowerets. Serve with melted butter, cream sauce, Hollandise or try one of these new no tions: Cauliflower Creole. To any favored tomato sauce add one teaspoon prepared mustard and one tablespoon sauteed diced on ion; pour over hot cauliflower. Cheesed Cauliflower. Sprinkle head of cauliflower with one fourth cup grated Parmesan cheese, then with paprika. Place under broiler until lightly browned; five to eight minutes. Curried Cauliflower. To one cup Brown Sauce (made with beek stock instead of milk), and one small onion sauteed in butter for five minutes, one-half tea spoon curry powder and a dash of kitchen bouquet. Pour over cooked cauliflower. Good eating! Beef Leads Best Buys List; Poultry, Pork Eggs Plentiful Right now and probably for the next couple of months there will be lots of good quality beef to fit every budget. Even the popular, ordinarily quite expen sive fancy steaks and rib roasts are surprisingly reasonable in price. Now seems an ideal time for freezer-storing. Pot roasts and all cuts for longer, slower cooking are genuine bargains, along with the ever-popular All American hamburger which makes many a fine meal at small cost. Poultry continues plentiful with' reasonable prices and here again consumers argued to put in freezer supplies. Most mar kets, if requested, will prepare meats and poultry ready for the freezer. Small turkeys are arriv ing in good supply. Pork both fresh and smoked is plentiful. Put in bacon supplies for current use only. You'll find very good buys in hams and half hams. Fresh loins and shoul ders are good buys. Pork spare ribs make fine eating, braised, barbecued or roasted with stuff ing and served with sauerkraut. Eggs are a very good buy. Send Father and the growing children to work and to school well fortified with bacon and eggs. Plan custards and puddings more often. Surely every one knows it, but we repeat, there is no difference in the egg inside a brown shell and the one inside a white shell. Also, grade B eggs are equally good for all ingre dient purposes; mean a real sav ing. Dairy products are increasing in supply as we approach June Dairy Month when herds seem to work overtime to provide more milk, butter, buttermilk, cream, sour cream, cottage cheese, cheddar cheese and all those fancy cheeses which we enjoy so much. Fresh vegetables are meal planners delight. Best buys are cabbage, carrots, cauliflower, celery, onions, lettuce, romaine. Good buys include toward-end- of-asparagus, beets, cucumbers, eggplant, parsley, white potatoes, radishes, green onions, spinach, On TKe Side By E. V. DURLING (Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Yon, while your babes around you cling. Shall show ns how Divine a thing A woman may be made. Next year will be the 50th anniversary of the founding of the celebrity packed municipali ty of Beverly Hills, Calif. It was established as a real estate de velopment in 1907 by a man named Burton E. Green from Beverly Farms, Mass. He named it Beverly Hills after his home town. In 1920 the population of Beverly Hills was still less than 500. It had been a flop as a real estate development. In 1920 Douglas Fairbanks bought the 20 acres in Beverly Hills that was to become the estate called Pickfair. For the property, Doug Sr. paid $35,000. It was Pickfair that started Beverly Hills on the road to fame and fortune. Please Note That woman in their middle 30s, who are still spinsters, bee- come extremely pessimistic as to their chances of acquiring a husband is understandable. Yet all hope should not be aban doned. The right man may just be coming around the corner. I know a woman who married for the first time at 40 and had her first baby at 42. First Star Somewhere in Hollywood there should be a statue of Flor ence Lawrence. A nice place for it would be at the corner of Hollywood blvd. and Vine st. Why should Miss Lawrence be so honored? Well, sir, she was the first film star. Before she was made a star by Carl Laemmle in 1910 no actresses were even giv en screen credit. Asides If, and when your wife pre pares a plain omelette for you how many eggs does she use? Primo Camera demands that seven eggs be used in plain ome lettes for him ... In an English churchyard can be seen the fol lowing epitaph on the grave of a baby who died at the age of two months: If I was so soon done for I wonder why I was begun for. Asking Queries from clients. Q. What is your authority for saying that the emblem of the legal profes sion is a gold eight-pointed star on a blue field? A. I made no such statement in reference to modern lawyers. I said that dur ing the renaissance there were over 600 lawyers in Florence and that their guild emblem was a gold eight-pointed star on a blue field . . . Q. I claim Jeanne Eagles co-starred in a film with John Gilbert. Right? A. Quite right. The title of the somewhat torrid film in which Jeanne and John appeared was titled "Man, Woman and Sin." Passing By Richard Rodgers. Elegantly at tired man of music. This year is the 40th anniversary of his debut as a song writer. His first song, written when he was 14, was titled "My Auto Show Girl." Briefly What street name in the United States' is the most diffi cult to pronounce. How about Tchoupitoulas st., New Orleans? .. Men born under Leo (July 24-Aug. 23) are hard - headed, self-controlled and easily offend ed. They control themselves when offended and don't talk back. They sulk, or, so say the stargazers. In A Few Words It was that distinguished journalist Col. Henry Watterson of The Louisville Courier-Jour nal who said, "Kentucky Colo nels and others who take their whiskey straight find an early resting place upon the hillside. Rye or bourbon should always be chastened with water before it starts its passage down a man's throat." EGG BOAST Petersburg, W. Va. (U.R) They grow big eggs in the mountain country. A proud farmer from nearby Kline exhib ited an egg here recently "three times as- large as the standard Grade A size." Laid by a White Leghorn yearling, it weighed six and a half ounces and measured 8 by Wi inches. is coming in; expensive now but of good quality. Tomatoes re main high. Fresh fruits sections feature grapefruit and oranges, fresh pineapples, end - of - the - season storage apples. Recent rains didn't help the strawberry grow ers any. Cantaloupes are appear ing with a fine crop predicted. Why Suffer Longer? When Others Fail COME TO US ACT NOW! ' Our Nature's HERB remedies will help you to re gain your good health. Our remedies have been successful in aiding the sick all over the state tor over 1 8 years. Remedies for disorders, sinuses, heart, liver, stomach, gas and ulcers, constipation, piles, asthma, female complaints, kidney, bladder, blood, rheumatism, back and headaches. For Male, Female, and Children. BRANCH OFFICES: Albany , Salem Eugene North Bend Newoort DUCK CATCH Big Rapids, Mich. 0J.P3 For est Bailey caught a duck while walleye fishing in the Muskegon river. The fowl swallowed his bait, sinker and bobber and quite a bit of his line before Bailey realized what was happening. LEGAL NOTICES RESOLUTION NO. 834 A RESOLUTION proposing to per mit adjacent property to use a water main as a lateral water main; to levy an assessment on tile property front ing on the streets wherein said water main is laid; setting a time and place for protests thereto and providing for notice thereof. WHEREAS the City of Medford has heretofore caused a water main in the City of Medford to be laid on Boardman Street from McAndrews Road to Ohio Street and the Council being of the opinion that said water main may be used by the property fronting on that portion of said main on Boardman Street from McAndrews Road to Ohio Street in the City of Medford. Oregon, and WHEREAS said water main has not, as yet, been paid for and it appearing to the Council that the use of said water main as a lateral water main by said property last above mentioned will not materially interfere with the use thereof for the purpose for which it was originally laid, now therefore, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUN CIL OF THE CITY OF MEDFORD, OREGON Section 1. That it is the opinion of the Counicl that that part of the aforementioned water main laid in the City of Medford described as follows; to-wit: As laid on Boardman Street from McAndrews Road to Ohio Street in the City of Medford, Oregon. May be used by the property fronting thereon as a lateral water main with out materially interferring with the use thereof for the purpose of a water main, the purpose for which it was originally laid, and the Council pro poses to permit the owners of adja cent property to use the same for lateral purposes as aforesaid. Section 2. It is the intention of the Council to assess the property front ing on the streets wherein said water main is laid as hereinbefore last de scribed its proportionate share of so much of the cost thereof as equals the special benefit which will result to said property from the use of said water main as a lateral water main of such size as would be required to supply the property fronting on said streets in case said water main was not so used and the council has and does hereby determine that the sum of $2.25 per front foot is the amount of such special benefit and the pro portionate cost of such a lateral water main to such property as aforesaid and intends to assess said amount against such adjacent property on ac count theerof. Section 3. The Council will meet at the hour of 7:30 o'clock P.M., at the Council Chamber in the City Hall on the 5th day of June. 1956, at which time and place all protests of said assessment, as hereinbefore provided for. will be heard. Section 4. The Recorder is hereby directed to serve notice hereof upon the property owners aforesaid by pub lishing this resolution 3 times in a newspaper published and of general circulation in said City and by post ing the same in 5 public places in said City; said publication and said post ing to be not less than 10 days before the date of said meeting. Passed by the Council and signed by me in authentication of its pas sage this 1st day of May, 1956. Earl Miller. Mayor ATTEST: Neva Samuels, Recorder Approved by me this 1st day of May. 1956. Earl Miller, Mayor NOTICE OF VACATION OF PARTS OF MARSHALL AVENUE Notice is hereby given that the Council of the City of Medford did. on the 1st day of May, 1956, by Reso lution, initiate proceedings to vacate the parts of Marshall Avenue here inafter described in the City of Med ford, Oregon, to-wit: Beginning at the southwest cor ner of Lot 8 in Block 4, Garfield Subdivision of the City of Med ford. Oregon, thence East to the Southeast corner of said Lot 8, thence South to the Northeast cor ner of Lot 1 in Block 3. said sub division, thence West to the Northwest corner of said Lot 1, thence North to the point of be ginning. Also commencing at the South west corner of Lot 8 in Block 1, Garfield Subdivision of the City of Medford, Oregon, thence East to the Southeast corner of said Lot 8, thence South to the North east corner of Lot 1 in Block 2, said subdivision, thence West to ' the Northwest corner of said Lot 1, thence North to the point of beginning, and provide for a public hearing to be held at the hour of 8:00 o'clock p.m.. on the 5th day of June. 1956. at the Council chamber in the City Hall of said City of Medford for the pur pose of considering vacation of and adoption of an ordinance vacating said parts of said street hereinbefore described, and for the further pur pose of hearing and considering any objection thereto or remonstrance there against which may be made in writing and filed with the Recorder of said City of Medford prior to uch hearing. By order of the Council of the City of Medford. NEVA SAMUELS Recorder NOTICE TO CREDITORS NO. 9508 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF JACKSON PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of EDWARD W. CARLTON. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly and regularly appointed executrix of the Estate of Edward W. Carlton, De ceased, by virtue of an order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County, Probate Depart ment, duly made, rendered and en tered on April 26, 1956; and all cred itors having claims against said dece dent are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified, to the under signed at the office of her attorneys, McAllister. Duncan & Brophy, Room 209 Franklin Building, Medford, Ore gon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Medford, Oregon, this 27th day of April, 1956. Mae N. Carlton Mae N. Carlton, executrix of the Estate of Edward W. Carlton, Deceased. POISON OAK? Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL Yon must be satisfied or your money cheerfully refunded. Get a bottle to day at WESTERN THRIFT. S. B. F0N6 Herb Specialist CHARLIE CHAN OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS ONLY 12 NOON TO 4 P.M. CHINESE MEDICINE & HERB CO. 624 S. Riverside Medford Russian Refugee Saw Top Secrets, Investigators Told Washington (U.R) Senate invetigators have disclosed tes timony of a Russian refugee who said he saw "thousands" of top secret U. S. documents on radar in Moscow during World War II. The Senate Internal Security subcommittee made public testi mony given secretly by the Rus sian, who goes under the assum ed name of E. Andriyve. The subcommittee said he was afraid to testify publicly. It also heard chemist Harry L. Black, Newark, N.J., testify that he gave industrial secrets to Soviet agents from 1933 to 1940 and first introduced atomic spy Harry Gold to the Russians. . Black said he grew dissatis fied with the Russians in 1940 but feared he would be killed if he broke away. The Andriyve testimony said that in 1944 he was a researcher in the Signal Corps Military Re search institute in Moscow, With the job of examining foreign documents brought to him by the Secret Police. He said the docu ments, 90 -per cent of them 'of U. S. origin, dealt with electron ic tubes used in radar sets and with telephone communications. The refugee said the Russians also had descriptions of the U.S. ground control approach system for landing aircraft and "artil lery devices." He said most of the documents were classified ei ther secret,, top secret or confi dential. The Army had no immediate comment on the testimony. But a spokesman pointed out that the Army has frequently said there was "a free exchange of infor mation with allied nations" un der ' lend-lease agreements dur ing World War II. BALLOON JOURNEY Milwaukee (U.R) John Held, 9, tried a scientific experi ment. He launched a helium-filled balloon and attached a note asking the person who found it to write him a letter. He receiv ed a letter from a farmer who said he found the balloon . the nert day in Draper, N.C. K-137 KIMBERCHIKS ONE OF THE BEST LEGHORN CROSSES WE HATCH ALL YEAR . FREE DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE WILLAMETTE VALLEY HATCHERY & POULTRY FARM A Kimber Associate Hatchery Route 2, Box 752, Oregon City, Oregon. Southern Oregon Field Service Director H. R. Miller, 2762 Corona Avenue, Medford SALE andKMfiMffl AUCT YW1CA BUILDING - 522 11 Sixth W. J. "BILL" BRAY, Auctioneer mm Friday, May 18, 195B Writer's Memories of Trip By H. D. QUIGG United Press Correspondent New York (U.R) Memor ies of a trip on the first atomic powered submarine: The men of the USS Nautilus are in the enviable position of being able to kid the passengers of all other vehicles of locomo tion. Before we left the Nautilus' Groton, Conn., base, a conven tional submarine beside us started its diesel engines and their exhaust fumes clouded her deck. A Nautilus sailor shouted excitedly over to her: "Hey, what's the smoke? You on fire?" To such kidding, the strongest reply thought of yet . is: "Ahh, shaddup atomized sailor!" You may have read, a couple of weeks agor about the skipper of a fishing trawler suddenly finding his boat going backwards at 20 knots while the engine was trying tr drive it forward. Turned out the Nautilus, going the other way underwater, had caught the fisherman's nets, fin ally breaking through them. Cmdr. E. P. Wilkinson, skip per of the Nautilus, says the crew inside got an "indistinct noise" when they hit the nets but didn't know what had hap pened. When he found out, later, he sent the fishing skipper an of ficial card signifying the trawler had been "underway on nuclear power." The Nautilus, in its 16 months at sea has had 1976 visitors aboard while underway, includ ing 96 admirals and 55 congress men. It has handled 23,700 piec es' of mail, most of it fan mail. Around 15 Girl Scout troops now have the name Nautilus. One of them sent the submarine a box of cookies for Christmas. Her crew has eaten 2684 pounds of beans. Some newsman made the mistake of asking Rear Adm. Hyman G. Rickover, the Navy's nuclear propulsion ex pert, how many individual beans that would be. The admiral had a couple of sailors make a count: 1576 beans in a pound. Th admiral is proud of his atomic training program. Six of the first 10 sailors he schooled to raise money for badly (a Iroan evict inn athletic ft W Ill J J - oftyirdoy, May 11 9 Rummage and Miscellaneous Items Sale Starts at 9 A.M. (These are items that will not be auctioned) M Auction 7 Published In Cooperation With the Medford YMCA By- MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE and picked for the Nautilus crew have gone on to become of ficers. "What we don't under stand in this country," the ad miral said, "is the vast capacity of the human brain. We can take sailors who've been to high Groundwork for Slums Seen in Regulations Ithaca, N. Y. (U.R) The groundwork for possible rural slums is being laid through in adequate zoning regulations, a Cornell . University professor says. Prof. James Montgomery, of the college's home economics division, said a trend is develop ing toward non-farm home build ing in rural areas within com muting distance of cities. He said this trend will contmue and urged regulation of - land use in villages and the open country to keep pace with the movement. Montgomery also cited a trend toward improving present homes rather than building new ones. He said the gradual decline in farm population will continue, especially in the South and West. Spring Hay Harvest Starts in County Farmers in Jackson county have started the spring hay har vest, Earle Jossy, county exten sion agent, has reported. Most farmers are cutting al falfa, he said. Some will be used for hay and the rest for silage. Jossy said the harvest appears to be on schedule for a normal sea son. Weeds in a lawn are the re sult of a poor stand of grass not the cause of it. As Your Car Grows Older.. STEP-DOWN PLAN LOWERS needed equipment and facilities in aood reoair. Sale starts at 1:30 P.M. to P.M. to 9 P.M. Or Until Medford YMCA Annual Smergasboard - Medford YMCA Building (522 West 6th) May 19th at 5:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. Tickets are $1.50 for adults and 75c for kids under 12. MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE on Nautilus school and by the end of three months we've had them passing college courses in physics. "It's marvelous what you can do with people if you give them inspiration and leadership." One thing a nuclear submar ine gets rid of is "submariner's odor." This was a body odor compounded of sulphuric bat tery gas and diesel oil. A sub mariner's wife could tell when he'd been to sea. But, as the ad miral said, "the Nautilus gives him no excuse." . The Nautilus is not the Navy's fastest submarine. The USS Al bacore, an experimental sub with a revolutionary hull design, can go faster than the Nautilus on only half the power. Rear Adm. Frank T. Watkins, commander of the Atlantic Submarine Force, had this to say: ''When we tie together Admir al Rickover's nuclear power plant and the Albacore hull, we'll be in business." Grange Roxy Ann Grange Roxy Ann Grange met May 4. Pomona Master Herb Carlton and Mrs. Carlton were welcome guests, as were Mr. and Mrs. Crapo from Klamath county. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ritchey were in charge of the Mothers day program. The men of the Grange served refreshments oi cake and fee cream after the meeting. Next regular meeting will be Friday, May 18, at 8:30 p.m., with the Meadows, Tedricks and Wolfes on the serving commit-, tee. INSURANCE YOUR COSTS State Farm now figures your comprehensive and collision rates by the age of your car and where you live. This guarantees you pay the minimum needed to protect cars like your own! Call me for complete details about State Farm's "Step-Down Plan". It may save you money. It pays to know your STATE FARM Agent JOHN A. CARTER - VIRGIL R. WILKES LYNN COLBY 133 South Central Phone 2-9322 YMCA 5 P.M. and again from All Items Are Sold L summer squash. Corn on the cob
