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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1956)
OP o o oo o o O c O o o o o; Oj o o i 3 O O - O o ,o o . C O o o o Q O. a O c? o o p o; . G, O to O ( EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) Actress Donna Reed Expects. Fourth Child Hollywood 'U.P; Film actrs Donna Reed and her movie producer-husband, Tony Owen, disclosed today that they expect their fourth child next April. The star and her husband al ady have three children, Tony Jr., 9; Timmy, 7; and Jenny, 10. Read and Use Classintd A4a The Iw Cost Wav to Sell All tlirdugli the holidays... Nothing does it o like Seven-Up! ' cBottled by The 7-Up Bottling Co. o c of MEDFORD (EH) SOBBING SIMS LAST MINUTE GIFT SUGGESTIONS o "o Microscope and Chemistry oo Sets 2.98 and up We have 3 Sets with sjamaged boxes Reg 6.95 . 3.88 " CHAIN DRIVE Reg. 29.95-ln 87-PIECE MARX TRAIN Building and Trestle Set c 3 Complete with Transformer, " Track, locomotive and Cars 19.95 TRICKS-JOKES-GAGS FOR THE STOCKING 10 to 98 H-0 TRAIN SETS ' $14.95 and up 20" SAUOON TIRED - IMPORTED ' BICYCLE (ForQ4 to 6 year old) . With Training Whels $36! ,88 !3" Down - SCHWINN CORVETTE BICYCLE o c "TOPS IN AMERICAN BICYCLES" o O O O 3 Speed Gear? Foot Brake Hand Brake Headlights Stainless Steel Fenders Luggage Carrier Sport Pedals Kitjiifnnd Chain Guard New Middlewight Design $89i Down : e 2) 1 o 1 r O Q. c O I O X0 00 ; o 00 : 00 00 t i o lEATHEfr CRAFT KITS : STAMP ALBUMS . TRICYCLES o ARTIST SETS AND SUPPLIES OSAtC TILE SETS COPPER TOOLING SETS MANY OTHERS SIMS Cycle & Hobby Shop MAIL TRIBUNE Feeding the Family By ZOLA Food Jellied Waldorf Salad Ah! A wonderful crispy, col orful holiday salad that can be prepared ahead of time. Solution to hostess' dilemna. Dissolve two packages' apple-flavored gelatin in two cups hot water. Add two cups cold water, one-half tea spoon salt and one tablespoon vinegar. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold in cups diced unpeeled red apples, one-third cup coarsely chopped walnuts and two-third .cup finely diced celery which has been seasoned with one-fourth teaspoon salt. Pour mixture into two-quart mold. Chill until firm. TJnmold on crisp salad greens and serve with mayonnaise or French dres sing. If a main luncheon course, serve with cream cheese balls rolled in finely ground nutmeats. Ten generous servings. Cheese Waferi Another hostess special; per fect when served with sweeter punches, eggnogs and the like. Mix thoroughly one-half pound grated American cheese with one cup sifted flour, one-fourth cup butter or margarine (one eighth pound) and one - fourth teaspoon salt. Shape into Hi inch rolls and wrap in waxed paper. Chill in defrigerator sev eral hours or overnight. Slice and bake on greased baking sheet in moderate oven, 350 degrees, eight to 10 minutes. MODEL AIRPLANE AND BOAT GIFT SETS 2-3-4 & 5 Kits In Gift Box 98 798 PEDAL CAR carton $19.88 Raleigh English Bike 3 Speed Feet Brake, Hand Brake, leather Saddle, Pump Teol Sag 795 n6" Dow Month $700 Month Friday, December 21. 1356 VINCENT Editor I Sprinkle with paprika before baking for added color. Serve I hot. Makes about 36 wafers. Golden Goose Some want turkey, some want ham you haye to call a truce so why not get real English and try a roasted goose! Stuff cavity of goose with Quartered raw j apples and smaH raw carrots, j These are not to be eaten, they're l for flavoring. Truss well and I roast slowly basting frequently I with apple juice. I Gingered Whipped Cream. For i a fine flavor garnish, top holiday pies or cakes with gingered whipped cream made by adding one-fourth teaspoon ginger to one-half cup of whipping cream. Shiny Ripe Olives. Ripe olives are kept shiny by rolling in small amount of salad oil. Their flavor may be slightly changed by add ing chili powder to the oil. Gar lic slices added to a jar of olives give piquant flavor. Olives add much to flavor and appearance of rarebits, corn puddings, meat loaves, stuffed peppers and of course all spaghetti dishes. Spiced Whole Oranges Serve these spiced oranges either hot or cold; ideal accom paniment for poultry and meats. Steam six whole oranges until tender, at least 30 minutes. They may be boiled in water to cover but steaming retains their bright natural color. Make syrup of one-half cup corn syrup, four cups sugar and four cups water; boil for five minutes. Core oranges with apple corer and fill cavity with raisins, chopped dates and or nuts. Place in boil ing syrup, add one lemon cut in thin slices, two sticks cin namon, four whole allspice and four cloves. Let simmer gently about 20 minutes. Cool overnight in the syrup. Next day reheat and simmer another 15 minutes. Christmas Crowd Coffee "At crystmasse, men ought to go visit and see his goode fri ende" is just as true today as it was when quoted long ago. Here is how to make 32 servings of hot, full-bodied coffee in prac tically no time at all for your "goode friendes." Pour contents of a two-ounce jar of instant coffee into large coffee urn, pot or whatever. Add six quarts of freshly made boiling water for 32 servings of average strength. Stir vigorously to assure a brew of even, lively strength. Caution: never add in stant coffee to the boiling water. It will foam up and perhaps overflow the container. Christmas Sundaes These three colorful cranberry sundaes are ready in a jiffy and your "audience" will love them. Royal Cranberry sundae is made by combining two tea spoons cinnamon with one-half cup brown sugar. Spoon canned whole craberry sauce over van illa ice . cream; sprinkle with sugar-cinnamon mix. Cranberry mince sundae com bines one pound can whole cran berry sauce with one-fourth cup mincemeat and one-fourth cup chopped walnuts. Spoon over vanilla ice cream. Cranberry pine-mint sundas is a taste treat combining one pound can whole cranberry sauce with one cup drained crushed pineapple and one-fourth tea spoon peppermint extract. Serve over vanilla ice cream. Busy Day Lunch. Hard-cook and slice eggs, figuring on two eggs per person; arrange on toast points and pour over all a rich cream sauce bright with canned pimiento chopped into bits. Shoppers Casserole Can Be Made Ahead Casserole cookery is a blessing anytime and especially so right now when the harassed home maker is as busy as her cran berry merchant. Here is a family satisfying main dish requiring only a tossed green salad for an excellent meal. Can be made ahead of time, put in oven for an hour's baking just before serv ing. Eight generous servings. 1 medium-size onion, chopped 1 pound freshly ground beef 2 tablespoons salad oil 1 1-pound can tomatoes 1 6-ounce can tomato paste '.2 cup water 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt i teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon onion salt 1 tablesoon salt 3 quarts boiling water 8-12 ounces wide noodles 1 cup creamed cottage cheese 2 pound processed Swiss cheese, sliced and cut in strips Use package of noodles, whether eight or 12 ounce. Size varies with different marcaroni makers. Cook onion and beef in oil until beef is browned, stirr ing occasionally. Add tomatoes, tomato paste, one-half cup water, sugar, one teaspoon salt, pepper and onion salt. Cover and cook over low heat 45 minutes, stirr ing occasionally. Meanwhile, add one tablespoon salt to three quarts rapidly boiling water and gradually pour in wide noodles such as B o 1 1 Boi or Lasagna type, so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring oc casionally until tender, 20 to 25 minutes or according to package directions. Drain in collander. In large, greased casserole, arrange layers of meat mixture, then noodles, cottage cheese spread very thin, and Swiss cheese alternately ending with top layer of Swiss cheese. Bake in moderate even, 350 degrees. Crown Zellerbach Borrows $60 Million San Francisco (U.P.) Crown Zellerbach Corporation is bor rowing $60 million to help fi nance its expansion program. The loan is in the form of 25 year, 4's per cent promissory notes. Handled by Blythe & Co.. they were brought by 11 invest ment trusts. The additional capital is ex pected to increase present capa city by 425,000 tons or 26 per cent over a five to seven year period, said A. B. Layton, Crown Zellerbach president. The loan brings Crowji Zell erbach's funded indebtedness to S99.5 million or about 21 per cent of its total capitalization, Layton said. He said the corporation has fi nanced out of its own resources most of the $320 million post war expansion and moderniza tion program. fraternity Closed By Morals Charges Cincinnati (U.R) Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity's local chapter, under indefinite suspen sion, closed its doors today while the University of Cincinnati studies morals charges asainst members brought by a 15-year-old girl. A faculty committee investi gating the morals charges against 35 students at the University Thursday recommended the suspension of the fraternity from all campus activities. for one hour. Family demand will require repeat performance often. Dinner Rolls Deluxe. Take one package of six grown 'n serve rolls and brush with melted but ter. Make lengthwise cut in top of each roll. Combine two table spoons snappy cheese spread and one teaspoon chopped, cooked bacon. Insert teaspoon cheese mixture into each cut. Bake on greased shallow pan in hot oven, 400 degrees, 12 minutes. Serve immediately. His P f "; ' 7f f-w- r ' I V- , ' Aflrfc ...... 7T , . lavaMuPWi 1 - -. n f J- r t,t-AtMA - " Nine times before he has stood in his dealer's showroom and accepted the keys to a new Cadillac car. And yet, as often as he has re-enacted this glorious event, he knows that there is something very special about today. For this is more than a new Cadillac. This is the newest and most advanced Cadillac car ever to find its way from drawing board to production line. And imaeine the many wonde rful thrills that await him as he takes the keys and starts off on his first journey home. The Family Council Editor's note: The Family Council consists of a judge, m psychiatrist, three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. Ech article Is a summary of an actual report. The Family Counril does not give advice: It merely reports on problems that have been dealt with by responsible agencies and counselors. Russ D. My wife back-seat drives my business. Evelyn D. Everyone takes ad vantage of him. Russ D I am in business for myself and have set up a small office in my home. My wife and I have been married two years and have no children, so I asked her to help with some of the details of the business. Ever since I took her in, I've been regretting it. She's a born back-seat driver. he tells me what to do and not to do at every step. She listens in on my telephone conversations and keeps signaling me that I'm do ing something wrong. I realize now that the whole thing was a mistake. It would be worthwhile to take in a typist or secretary who would just do the work and keep her mouth shut. But my wife refuses to be fired. It's gotten so we argue all the time. Evelyn D. I wish my husband had never taken me in, but now that he has and I see what is going on, I can't step out. My husband is very skilled in his work, but he's just crazy as a businessman. I have had a little experience, in business and I can see he is doing things in a way that will wreck all possibility of our having a good income. He is so easygoing, everyone takes advantage of him. With my husband's skill and my business ability, I feel we can be very successful. Right now, he is just angry and jealous because he sees I know better than he what is best for us. The Council: For a person who considers herself wise and ex perienced in business, Evelyn has handled this situation as badly as possible. Many husbands have discov o " Tenth .. .and His Greatest Thrill !0 143 SOUTH RIVERSIDE ered their wives have good, sharp business heads and have been happy to make use of this unexpected asset. It's a pretty sure bet, however, that such wives do not listen in, uninvited, on their husband's business calls or signal them while they are talking or call them "crazy" or even hint that anyone takes ad vantage of them. Even more important, such husbands and wives value their marriage above their business partnership. A'business disagree ment that carries over into the couple's married life, as it is bound to do unless both partners are exceptionally clearheaded unemotional about business, is a threat to the marriage. Evelyn and Russ have now reached the stage where this is the case. Evelyn should recognize that she married Russ as she saw him outside of his office. She evidently loved him as a person but she cannot continue to love him if she tears him down daily. Nor will Russ be able to continue loving her if he is put through this wringer every day. Evelyn has so far proven her self to be tactless, impatient and childish not very hopeful quali ties for a budding businesswom an. It is possible, however, that she has some native shrewdness and hardness that her husband lacks. If she can learn to give him the benefit of these quali ties clothed in feminine tact and grace, Russ would be foolish not to take advantage of them. j (Copyright 1956, j General Features Corp.) U.P. SUPERINTENDENT New York (U.R) Fred J. . Green today was named superin-; tendent of bureaus for United Press, succeeding L. B. Mickel. I who will retire Dec. 31 after 45 years with UP. To begin with, there will be his discovery of Cadillac's brilliant new performance. The car is so responsive and so perfectly balanced that it will be a revelation. Then, as he takes the sweep of the boulevard, there will be the thrill of those admiring glances from his fellow motorists. And how satisfying it will be to find that even Cadillac owners themselves have a special affection for the man who rides in the netf "car of cars". And finally, of course, there will be the ;oy of that wonderful "welcome home" as BIER'S GARAGE ... For Giving Be A Name lnlhe 'WE The BEAVER" Gotitgst The following are the winners! 1st Prize-Bicycle-'Surnil" Jim Sutton 2nd PriH-mCtJ-'Uiltvw" sfrafobI 3rd Priit- B.C"&KriJ,f ai, 4th Prize-$ 3.C&-"Birii" Q J I I.C3-4'BKrMrI" Li4a 0 o JtmesPD. (JTnne. $ I.C3-"Cety"w0,air0; oo Marylr S.gne's's q Lowy o $ I.C9-fiBcrii' ,.bK,i.?o0 Merry Christmf o AWa.'O . ... To Buy or Sell - Use Tribueig Classifiec?Ads ? Sffesfel f Z' he tuJns into theofamiliar comes to a silken stop. For ien a new 1957 it is the prize of anj fmi pride of any neighborhood 1 Why not come in soon fc a preview of this thrilling experience? Ve have a 1957 Cadillac waiting for ou in our showroom. Whether it's to be" your first or your second or your fifth or yir tentl? Cadillac you're in for a great thrill 1 PHONE 2-6265 Thank You IflDSr O o O o O 4X7 E.GMAIN 2-526 C K I- tf - ' t V $ tlp it' o o o itf. s ii 3 ' J ', o t O o O o o djjveway and C3 Cadillac arrivej? cftheO O O O ... am O O O
