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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1956)
o o o o o o o o o CO o G TWO MEDFOHD (OREGON) Soil Dislrid Men o To Meet in GP Corvalli -A tri-county meet- iffir. of soil conservationdistrict officials is scheduled for Nov 14 at Grants Pass, Llg,vd Giftp Bonanza rancher and '-member of the state soil conservation committee, has announced. Supervisors. (asistEt super visors, and officers of soil con servation distrWts in Jackson, Josephine, and Curryourjjies will be present for the annual area meeting. Sessions will start at 9:30 a.m.,-jn the coHiouse annex. O Highlights of this year's pro gram. Gift said.rjA'ill include a discussion on the watershed pro gram; the soil JkwV plan; and a panel Q cooperation between districts and state and federal agencies, followed by a ques tion and answer period. Panel members who will dis cuss the cooperative program with districts are L. V. Daven-i port. Grants Pass, area conser vationist, soil coniVrvation serv lce;05ene Lear-; Oregon Sta' college, state (extension agent; Talbert SefTbrn, Portland, ?ri cultural stabilization and con- servatiorOtatc office; Fred Kia boe.Qtosbujs, arastaat division engineer, Oraori highway com m i s s i os; and "representatives from tb Bureau of land man- agemenT and the CJ.S. Artny corps of engineers. Gift will modrte the panel:; r, A discussionof state commit tee re;)nsi'gl!ltir and its rela tion to local districts will be dis- :usf. UlnA hv'C.lthn P. PnrnelT Cor- vafiis, e?BcuJive secretary of the committrep and Gift. ORonald B. Elmes, Portland. CS, gill speak on the role of locai districts ihjthls area smail watf4ihedroraia designed for floodrevention -and watershed prrtctiop The soW bank fyan as it re lates to sosl conservation -dis- (rirto will h nntlinprl hv Reborn. Ai-afteriioon feature will be Conservation District awards program bv representative of QQthe Good5etv.tompsriy. Airport Perficipatts 0 Notional Program Medfayd rarport officialg par ticipant! irV?President Eisen G hoets Qatitjij wide survey of q genrM aviation by, distributing que5tionairer on fttglrt data of OO aircraft opeTftt iot to all private nd (jfifti pilots landing at the airport last Friday and Sat 0 (ttrday. 0 q The qusslionaires were nut dis O o tributed milifiry and ' com 0itiiericaOaircrafti. iThe survey is part cO Eisenhower' aviation facilities study being made by u the utisPcommiWe, a group artPiinfedJy the president. The O (8tcjrr$ini .tisom Clhe "question G aires will h; analyzed on a na tiontiasis. " p O Some ol tlift blg redwiod trees O lr07lifomia s parfct and forests Q a-"well ovefthe 1, 000-year-old rqark, O G rttfcwt 57 percentof the na tion's forest land isowned by farmers. C? 3 & Carl JRANQIS RepubliqB for & e O ATTORNEY GENERAL Tonight-KBES-TV - .$0 Non-Partisan Cit,?ns for anC. Nelson Engl. Cftm., 1231 N.W. Hovt. O o o - L PEERS "LEE" WILMETH I j o 1 , 1 Hear the O I xa-S? I K 41 HOME ' J ' FOLKS O v -I, QP C NOVEMBER 6 - BECAUSE HE THE MAN FOR THE JOB o MAIL TRIBUNE i'A? ejr ELECTION DAY CAKE Let 'em eat cake. Election Day cake, that is. Served for 125 years to those who voted a straight ticket, this yeast-raised cake is laden with fruils and nuts. Keep plenty of coffee percolating or dripping ... or hot water ready for instant making throughout the busy wetk ahead. Don't forget tea for tea drinkers. : Feeding the Family y ZOLA fooa Time to Com to Aid of Party With Coffee, Tea, Election Cake "Now is the time for all good men (and may we add, women) to come to the aid of the party". Women are coming to the aid of their party in great numbers than ever before. "Get out the vote" if today's watchword as coffee, tea and cake are served party workers mid-morning, mid afternoon and mid-evening. , Conversation over coffee or tea-timing takes on added sig nificance at end of meal-time, too, as we electioneer over the week-end. get out the vote and wait up for returns on Tuesday night. It matters not whether you percolate, "drip", boil, or mak coffee Instantly as is your cuatom. you'll be offering some kind of cake with it; any kind of cake. Tea, too, takes to cake. Morning-time probably will find hot home-made coffee or one of the vast variety of bakery made 'coffee cakes. Hot coffee cake is a good mid-evening of fering, too. Mid-afternoon finds small cakes, wafers, slices of fruit cake. Lunch and dinner end with the usual family favorites. Election Day Cafces Among our many American heritages is the traditional Elec tion Day Cake served all corn era. Republican. Democrat, Whig or Tory' on ,ihe big day. This hi been going on for 125 years.. The original recipe called for "30 quarts flour, 10 pounds but ter" et cetera, but we've perfect ed it for modem, methods' for. baking, in 10-lnch tube pan, in two loaf pans or two V.'i quart casseroles (or maybe yoti'd like to do one in loaf pan, the other in casserole for shape variety?) PartyJ TOuch. With Election Day cake, offer the emblem of Jour choice, the elephant or the donkey cut from golden cheese: or be really big about it and offer guesta their choice of elephant or donkey." V2 cupa warm, not hot water (lukewarm for compressed yeast) 3 ' j 3 teaspoons suger 2 package or. cakes yeast, active dry or compressed 4V4 cups sifted enriched flour . clip margarine or butter ; 1 cup sugar ? ; 2 eggs 3 -J 1 teaspoon salt 3 s l'i teaspoons cinnamon " 01 i tteaspoon cloves . 01 4 teaspoon mace 1 2 teaspoon nutmeg 2 cup chopped citron , ""i cup chopped nuts Measure water into a mixing bowl(warn, not hot. for active P Arr trvict liilrU'3rm fnr rnm- preswd). Add and stir in two teaspoons sugar. Sprinkle or crumble in, yeast; stir until dis; solved. Add 1' 2 cups of the flour b and beat r well. Cover with a cloth and let rise in warm place, , free from draft, until very bub MR. ant! MRS. VOTER IF YOU BELIEVE A Judge should consider human values as well as laws. 5 le importial and unbiased. o a That a court of law sheuld FIRST be a place from 'which' justice i dispensed and not primarily a soure of -: 0 revenue. , . 8 cThot the protection of the individual from arbitrary' action is the very estence of due process. You "wilJ elect. lee;wilmeth NON-PARTISAN JUSTICE s of the PEACE Thursday, November I. I95S 3 J-Sf . VINCENT Editor bly, about 30 minutes. Cream butter or margarine with one cup sugar. Add and beat in eggs. Combine with bubbly yeast mix ture. Sift together salt, spices and remaining three cups flour, and add to yeast mixture. Beat until smooth. Use mixer or beat by hand. Add and stir in fruit and nuts. Turn into a greased, lightly floured 10-inch tube pan or into two well-greased pans (9 x 5 x 3-inches) or two well greased l'i quart casseroles. Cover' with a cloth. Let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about Hi hours. Bake tube cake at 375 degrees (moderate) for one hour; bake loaves or casseroles at 350 degrees 60 to 70 minutes. Cool cake in pans for five minutes. Turn out on cake rack. Apple Pie with lemon sherbet is a hard-to-beat combination . . ,. A new version of an old time flavor combination . . . apples and lemon. Top wedges of luscious apple pie, purchased from bakery, frozen food de partment or better yet this time of year . . . homemade . .. with scoops of lemon sherbet for a treat that ' is certain to please your constituents. Swedish Meat Balls Naed No Introduction : A -proud member of the main dish ground beef family is the internationally famous Swedish meatball. Every cook should have an easy-to-prepare,' tested recipe for this good economy dish in her , recipe treasury. Recipe serves four , 3 1 'pound groud beef 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion c , 0 . 1 egg o - V2 cup fine dry bread crumbs 23 cup milk 0 1 teaspoon' salt 3 5 ' teaspoon pepper c 1 teaspoon brown sugar 0 . a teaspoon allspice 4 tablespoons fat" . 1 cup milk, light cream or bouil lon s , ; Flour Have the meat ground very fine (at least twice). Combine meat, onions, beat e n egg, crumbs, seasoning and sugar. Mix together thoroughly. 'Shape into balls IVi inches in diameter and roll in- flour' Fry in melted fa,t over medium heat until well browned on all sides. Remove from frying pan. Add one cup milk, light cream or bouillon. Mix two tablespoons flour to a smooth paste with 13 cup water; add to milk; ftir until thickened. Season with gait and pepper. Add meat balls. cover and cook gently 20 min utes, r 0 .." Meat Ball Variation. Roll meat balls in uncooked rice instead of flour.' Brown in fat as above . i . but, do not remove from pan. Dilute, one can .cream of - o & e 3 IS 11 mushroom soup with one can milk, stirring until smooth. Pour over meat balls, cover and cook gently 20'minutes.A cinch vote getter. ' Bologna Burgers We fully endorse these . . . they're different . . . delicious. Split hamburger buns, butter them up and toast under broiler. Cut slices of large bologna one quarter inch thick. Place one slice on half of the split buns; broil three to four minutes or until meat is lightly browned. Place on platter with remaining halves of bum which have been heaped with cole slaw and top ped with a slice of dill pickle. One pound bologna makes eight burgers, when cut one-quarter inch thick. Other good meats-for-burgeri include old fashion ed meat loaf, liverwurst, Braun schweiger, and any of the dry sausages such as cervelat or salami. Instant Coffee Brings Cheers from the Crowd Instant coffee, let's face it, is more economical than regular coffee and it's mighty conven ient since it's" ready in . . . well . . . approximately, an instant. For serving a number of people and for extra good full bodied coffee make instant cof fee in a pot. For an eight-cup pot, measure eight teaspoons of instant coffee to please average taste. For those who .brag about being "addicts" make it strong er simply by adding a little more coffee. Be certain however to use sufficient coffee (too weak coffee is liked by no one). Add bubbling boiling water what has been freshly drawn from the cold water tap and brought to a boil.- You can't make fresh coffee from tired old water that has been siting on the stove overnight. laWer from "No, I , - 5at ity 7 rauea X 'it Stir vigorously and let stand a few minutes on range or on electric candle warmer. Shrimp Scampi Voter's Choice If you're having a few friends in for supper, here's a shrimp specialty certain to influence people. Four servings from each pound of shrimp. Serve with slices of fried Italian bread. e Shell and de-vein one pound shrimp on paper toweling. If shrimp are quite large split under side almost but not quite through. Heat one-quarter cup olive or salad oil in large fry ing pan; and one clove garlic, minced and the shrimp, placing cut shrimp in the pan with backs down. Saute shrimp about five minutes until pink. Remove shrimp; add three cut-up anchovy fillets, one large can Italian to matoes, one-quarter teaspoon oregano, pinch crushed red pep per (if you like it hot), one tablespoon chopped parsley. Mix well, breaking up tomatoes. Cook slowly 15 minutes. Pour sauce over shrimp in serving dish. Olive-Stuffed Celery. We place before you for your un qualified approval these delect able morsels. Cut one-half cup pitted ripe olives into small pieces. Blend one (three-ounce) package cream cheese with two tablespoons mayonnaise. Add olives, one tablespoon finely chopped green onion or chives, salt to taste and add a dash of Tabasco sauce. Mix well. Heap into 12 or 15 two-inch stalks of chilled celery. Serve as an ap petizer or right along with your meal. ', " A 1,000 pound steer yields only about 35 pounds of prime porterhouse ateaks. National forest fire control was started 40 years ago. "I shot) throw myself into your, campaign with vigor, and do whatever I can to help you and Nixon. H wiW be a matter of great pride for me to campaign for you." Morse to Prasidtnt Eisenhower dafad Aug. As a matter or political ethict, no man holding office ho a right to bolt his parry." Capilol Journal quoted Morse, September 13, 1952 hove never considered becoming a OuotoC iaicmn (mm "Bmnnrtar't PnunM In" .... r July 31, 1952 , 'Eaawta...... ,awarSSaeir'-' ; , Kr.of andsthatwebringon. neoole whicn m v among our peo! h. . .' ..j We iost cannot run l k mv op n0i "'TV lir more years ot - - , . Hoat, fuo-- - -Letter from w'" Feb 7,1952 : Ls- 0 0 00 0 ' O n n itraight f rom the Morse's lou rriHE Morse is a strange creature known animal that can face two ways at once . yet not see" teyond his nose in either direction. The people of Oregon should feel they can relyon ' the words .and promises of their senior Senator. They can't rely on Morse's word. He hac contra ' ' dieted and reversed himself so often that Oregon .ians. have .learned to distrust everything he says. . Democratic National Committeeman Monroe ' Sweetland observed at a Democratic meeting, "Senator Morse never favors an. issue without an Give Oregon FREED Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski (above) has been freed and restored to his post as Catholic Primate of Poland. The announcement from Warsaw came 25 months to the day since he was stripped of his office and placed in confinement. Navy fo Receive Bids on Small Boats ' Five and onerhalf million dol lars worth of surplus boats some 600 small craft of various types w-ill be sold by the Navy within the next five months. The small craft will be sold one at a time to the highest bid ders in a series Of five or six , sealed bid sales. Bid invitations on the first 129 boats will be mailed the first week urN'ovem ber, according to Commander Lewis E. Dreyfous, disposal of- j ficer at the Oakland base. '' . ' 2T all my I om satisfied 1- o c 14, Democrat t'i ,.,,TOr. Srr Indelible tht 1952 ouroontryo , . wOUd be risks which wool , .BWrt,flon, f NortS Beod Ne - im I of -G mf-- MT rrestaenr, mn is a tiiitruster speech, o "V ltf&r W JneverrVnder:WWiolamrn1,kii,o m SnJBi- 'z J oibuster Speech on this subject..?- 1 tllM '. -S"1- ly 22r 154. o M o indoed the only esoap clansC." (Bend Bulletin, May ib, Oregon in its say-Vote for McKay Ashlasd Police Warn eshlanl Police officers have warned Ashland parents to watch fo? d$namite Qcaps in their children's pockets since 50 blasting caps werg reported tak en from tl glove compartment of a pickup trui ov$r the week end." o The truck belorPgs to Claude Poole, 126 VanNess ave.. Ash- i land. Officers yarned the caps ! are dangerous and more0 easily) "exploded than dynamit. Such j forces as droppigg, jiggling in pockets orxjiosure tf?fire such j as in a fireplace or stovewill cause the0capSjfb explode. I The capsv resembling cart-1 ridges, Sfeoafcaut lVi inch ng I SPECIAL SALE Azaleas, all sizes Tree Peonies -o o 0 CLEMATIS, All olors 0 cEVERGREN SHRUBS In Variety ' o cP'ant Nw tT Spring Blon LEWIS NURSERY Jacksonville Turn Right's Drug Store, Vi Mile en Old Stage Roaal BUY Where You S-T-R-E-t-C-H YOUR FOOD DOLLARS o o I have absolutely no confidante in him (Eisenhower) arRJ o thai he is completely lackirjgjn all political morality S l- .u. j2 ...mi m have been in the Wrflte Rouse." San. Morse quoted in Mar. 2, T9S3 NePleftWic mogo rino - o 0 o &iaSm - 0 o O Ceprfo Journal quefinj Uorit, JMJO, . . no noor (the Truoisni recore; u on, one in theliistoryi' our eountryhHehoP your detractors will soon fade away and Morse ttltgraphed thii to Tremon erter O campaign. Oregon Jourrrot Hoytmior 6,9j95f JSf ,J&r.o- ... P.. ?. .a . "oT- o In contrast, Doug McKay is amanof hifcord. You cancount on him. He means hat he says and Oo c0 does what he promises. o He.ias earned the right to represent tfiCfceopfe ht the' United States Senate. 0 f If 'you like Ike, vote for the man'lkejiies he recommended for the job.. Send DOUGLAS McKAt TO THE gENATE ON NOVEMBER 6m-' c Of Blasting Caps and brass colored. Children, at tracted by them, sometimes pick them up and have been seriously injured or killed when they ex ploded, police said. Use Tribune Want Ad when you drive the '57 PLYMOUTH "suddenly it's I960 lF""f)K r MARKET 1201 NortrRivaniae (gEN EVERY NIGHT TIL MIDNIGHT o iKiai ft 1954 O o o be rorgoten p o 1956") oO O o o O the man o o o Q o o no Wp o o e ; 00 o o o f. 9 0 o o o o w-fW--t Jr & O 9 O G th o O o , o 0 AT YOUR SERVICC FULL JIMI gid Pol. Adv. O o o O o J e o 1
