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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1957)
Special Meeting Of Prospect PTA Set for Monday Prospect A special meeting of Prospect Parent-Teacher as sociation will be held Monday, January 21, at 6:30 p.m. in the ichool cafeteria. C. C. Haggard, tafety engineer for California Oregon Power cmpany, will give a demonstration on low-voltage. The demonstration, which will be of special interest to fathers, is being presented in observ ance of Dad's night. The dem onstration will be given earlier In the day for the benefit of interested students. ; Fathers will be hosts and in charg of serving the potluck dinner to precede the program. The meeting will be held Monday instead of the usual third Tuesday because of a bas ketball game Tuesday. Child care will be provided. March of Dimes Dance Announced A March of Dimes square dance will be held Saturday, January 19, at 8:30 p.m. at Roxy Ann Grange hall on Spring itreet. The dance will be spon sored by Kershaw Square and Roxy Ann Grange. Guest callers will take charge of the dance, and potluck re freshments will be served. All proceeds from the dance will go to the March of Dimes. Saturday Session Planned by Santha . Plans for installation of offi cers will be made at a meeting of Idella Rogue Santha, Nomads of Avrudaka, Saturday, January 19, at 8 p.m. in the Pythian building here. Mrs. Margaret Davis, Medford, will be installed rani of the group. "The Lesson of Loyalty," a play, will be presented and re freshments will be served by the Wanderers' club of Medford. Hippy Harvesters Announct Dane Happy Harvesters Square Dance club has planned a dance Saturday, January 19, at 8:30 p.m. in Central Point Legion hall. Paul Larsen and J. D. Lub bers will call. Potluck refresh merits will be served. CALENDAR Calendar notices and news for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in WTitinjf and deadline tor the Sun day edition is 1 p m. Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 a m. of the day of publication and for week day news is 5 pan. the day before publication. Friday 6:30 p.m. Siskiyou canton and auxiliary. Patriarchs Mili tant, IOOF hall. 6:30 p.m. Jolly Stitchers, home of Mrs. A. O. Floyd, 505 South Keeneway drive. 8 p.m. Applcgate PTA, at gchoolhouse. Siebler's Big Double-Barreled JANUARY SALE! BEGINNING NOW THRU JANUARY . . . EXTRA PANTS U - v BMa CHRIS The TAILOR 36 North Bartlett I X 1 T" wwnw' Judges Ponder Name Suggestions Columbus, Ohio !U.Ri Judges began sifting through 5.000 sug gestions today in search of a name of the Columbus Zoo's S30.000 gorilla baby. Announcement of the name and winner of the S150 prize will be made as soon as the judges read each letter, they say. The deadline for turning in sug gestions was last Tuesday. The contest is sponsored by the Co lumbus Citizen. The $50,000 price tag for the first gorilla ever born in cap tivity does not mean she is for sale. It is just an estimate of her value. Henry Treflich. New York City animal dealer, made the estimate. He said the gorilla par ents, Christina and the Baron, would be worth about $100,000 as a breeding pair. "Actually you can't put a price on them," Trefflich said. "This baby gorilla is bigger than money. Columbus isn't going to do it But it could make a for tune if somebody took the baby on a tour " The zoo baby, nearly one month old, is in demand for tele vision, too. She will appear on Wide Wide World, NBC televi sion program, on a live broad cast from the zoo. The tentative date Is Feb. 17. Ingrid Bergman Leaves Paris Paris (U.R) Actress Ingrid Bergman leaves Paris today for her first trip back to America since her romance with Roberto Rossellini touched off the "scan dal of the year" in 1949. She will end her self-imposed exile with a 38-hour stay in New York to receive the annual N.Y. Film Critics' award for her per formance in "Anastasia." The brief visit will also be crammed with shopping trips, in terviews, dinner with friends and a theater trip to see the Broadway hit, "My Fair Lady." Part of her shopping will be for her three children by Rossel lini. "I shall buy the children a jungle gym which cannot be found in Italy," she said. The Swedish-borri Miss Berg man was one of Hollywood's top personalities in 1949 when she left her husband. Dr. Peter Lind strom, and her 10 -year -old daughter Pia to run off to Italy with film director Rossellini. The affair stirred up a public storm which continued into 1950 when the actress gave birth to Rossellini's son in Rome before her divorce with Lindstrom be came final. The couple married as soon as was legally possible and they now have two other children, twins. REGARDLESS OF PRICX When Ordered with New Suit or Coat and Pant. SUITS Priced $59.50 Zd LADIES TOO! Either EXTRA SKIRT or SLACKS with a Suit Purchase A glorious selection of fina quality all wool fabrics from which to choose . . . everything new, every thin smart . . . custom-tailored to your individual meas ure. Your choice of style ... a Bargain at regular price ... A WALK-A-WAY at this very special price Hurry get First choice Phone 2-8473 Handsome Con aearr bH fabric it protected with new SYLMER, the invisible flip cover," that scoffs at t rota. At night, this inviting sofa opens effortlessly to give tod Sealy'i $59.50 quality "Natural Rest Mattress. iiiiE0imittiiiiire ae-v - - -j ?'W--.,- -i DR. ALWIN MILLER Takes Indonesia Job Dr. Alwin Miller Named to Indonesia Education Position Ashland Dr. Alwin Miller, chairman of the secretarial sci ence department at Southern Oregon college, has been ap pointed assistant to the minister of education in Djakarta, Indo nesia, where he will serve as a member of the United States of ficial mission under the Inter national Cooperation adminis tration. Dr. Miller will report to Wash ington, D. C, for an orientation period Jan. 28, after which he will go to Djakarta where he will serve for two years. A leader in business and pro fessional, as well as educational circles, Dr. Miller is a native of Arkansas where he received his early schooling. In Businesses He served as secretary and of fice manager for various business concerns prior to World War II. Enlisting as a private in the Air Corps in 1942. he rose to the rank of first lieutenant. Follow ing his discharge in 1946, Dr. Miller enrolled at the University of California where he gradu ated with honors and a bache lor's degree in business. After his graduation, Dr. Mil ler served as teaching assistant in the college of business admin istration at UCLA while continu ing his studies, and received his master's degree in business edu cation in 1948. In the fall of 1948 he was instructor in commerce at Chico State college, Chico, Calif., and in 1949 was named chairman and instructor in the secretarial science department at Southern Oregon college. Promoted In 1951 In 1951 he was promoted fo assistant professor, and in 1956 to associate professor of business aducation. Dr. Miller has been active in civic and professional activities, service clubs, and fraternal or ganizations .and has held offices in many of them. In addition, Dr. Miller has been author of several articles and dissertations which have been published in various pro fesional and educational publica tions. McMinnville Paper Publisher Succumbs McMinnville U.P.) Jack B. Bladine, 52, publisher of the Mc Minnville Daily News-Register and president of radio station KM CM here, died in a local hos pital last night after a long ill ness. Bladine also was president of the News-Register printing com pany. Bladine had been a newspaper man here since 1928. The News Register, Oregon's newest daily, started in April of 1953. Bladine had directed the Telephone Reg i ister, weekly predecessor to the News-Register, to top honors , among Oregon dailies, i In 1939 the Telephone Regis ' ter was named national cham- pion among U.S. weekly newspapers. Anniversary Consealybed with foam rubber cnghJong and 5950 quality mattreee Sealif 76" ANNIVERSARY SALE '"save FREE Customer Parking 341 North Central GRANTS PASS Feeding the Family By ZOLA Food Glazed Duckling With Orange Sauce Looking for something differ ent to stimulate appetites? Try serving roast duck. They're plen tiful in the major West coast markets and prices are reason able. Local producers in California, Washington and Oregon keep the major markets well supplied with freshly killed ducks. Most of the frozen-ready-to-cook ducks come from Long Island produc tion areas. Large supplies of frozen ducks are moving into the markets at the present time. Serve duckling on brown rice which has been cooked separate ly and accompany with heated orange sauce. As each piece is served, pour a spoonful of sauce over the skin to glaze the piece lightly. Makes four servings. 1 duckling, 4 pounds ready-to-cook 2 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons minced onion 6-ounce can concentrated orange or tangerine juice 2 cups water 1 tablespoon lemon juice 3-ounce can sliced broiled mushrooms 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ginger Vi teaspoon rubbed marjoram 2 tablespoons honey . 1 teaspoon kitchen bouquet Quarter duckling, removing wing tips and backbone. Ar range pieces, skin side up, on rack in shallow roasting pan. Roast in slow oven, 325 degrees, until duckling is tender, about 1V4 hours. Meanwhile melt but ter in saucepan. Add onion and cook two minutes, stirring a time or two. Add concentrated juice, water and lemon juice. Bring to boil. Drain mushrooms, then combine broth with corn starch and seasonings. Add mix ture to boiling juice and bring to boil again, stirring constantly. Add drained mushrooms and re move from heat. After 1V hours of roasting, brush duckling with mixture of honey and kitchen bouquet. Continue roasting un til done. Serve with sauce. San Jos Broccoli Western Style Comparative newcomer to this country, broccoli, member of the cauliflower family, has been ac quiring fame since first crops was grown near San Jose back in 1923. Today it is available 11 year; is plentiful now in fresh state as well as frozen. Here is popular western way with it: Melt two tablespoons butter or margarine in big skillet; Add one cup diced fresh tomatoes, one-half cup diced celery, one- half cup diced green pepper. one-quarter cup chopped onion, one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon sugar, generous dash of black pepper; mix well. Wash one bunch broccoli. It stems are large, split them. Place over vegetable mixture, cover tightly and cook over medium heat until tender, 15 to 20 min utes. Place broccoli on dinner plates. Stir one teaspoon corn starch into the vegetables re maining in pan; cook until slight ly thickened- Spoon over broc coli. Six servings. Coffee Glased Ham Slices Instant coffee makes it possi ble to easily introduce wonder ful, satisfying coffee flavor into any number of good things. In this recipe we introduce it to ham. Recipe makes about one half cup glaze or enough for one one-inch slice of smoked ham. Double recipe for half a ham. 2 teaspoons instant coffee ,i cup pineapple juice Vi cup maple syrup Pour pineapple juice, over in stant coffee in small saucepan and stir until dissolved. Stir in maple syrup, . blending well. Simmer over low heat 15 min utes. Brown ham slice on both sides in heavy skillet. Pour glaze over ham. Cover and cook over low heat, basting frequent ly and turning occasionally for about 30 minutes. If desired, $25950 $359.50 Value MANY MORE FURNITURE VALUES! We Carry Our Own Contracts CONVENIENT TERMS ASHLAND VINCENT Editor garnish with hot sliced pineap ple rings. Drained pineapple rings may be heated by cooking with ham during last five min utes of cooking. Fruit salads brighten up win ter menus. Wedges 01 ieu skinned apples, orange and grapefruit sections on crisp let tuce are eye appealing as well as delicious eating. Equal parts of honey and lemon juice make a simple and tasty dressing. Heavy Storage Supplies Mean Many Good Buys The food situation is good with all indications pointing to more of the same throughout the new year. Record crop production in 1956 was achieved from the smallest total harvested acreage in 20 years; an achievement made possible by modern agri cultural production methods. Manufacturers and processors too are constantly improving methods, speeding production, perfecting transportation ways, make the most of the raw prod uct. Demand is strong because of peak consumer income. We're likely to eat more chicken, meat, fresh oranges, frozen con centrated orange juice and proc essed vegetables this year; all of which are 'very reasonably priced. Canned Foods. Record crops of sweet corn, tomatoes, green peas, green lima beans and beets went into cans which means spe cial prices waiting on grocers' shelves. Peach crop was heralded as biggest and best as Cling Peach Advisory Board planned big do ings for its Centennial year. California packs about 92 per cent of all peaches canned with a few canning areas in Oregon and Washington making up most of the balance. Canned grape fruit sections, purple plums, apple sauce and cranberries are bargain priced. Refrigerated Stocks. Plenty of frozen fruits, frozen vegetables and orange juice along with cheese, eggs, poultry and beef with quite reasonable prices. Meat Situation. Beef supplies are highest since 1919 which means very good buys on all cuts. Pork a'plenty too with good buys in both fresh and cured cuts. Nutritionists urge that families have variety meats in their diets at least once a week; liver kidneys and heart are rich in iron and vitamin A essential to good nutrition. Other Good Buys: Turkeys, broilers and fryers, California dates, dried prunes, walnuts, cottage cheese. Rice is abundant; should appear on menus often. (J) De Leigh I ' j t ' 'i II II Friday, January 18, 1357 Leave To Join Husbands Genoa, Italy (U.PJ Five young Italian women married by proxy to Italian workers living in Venezuela were on their way to join their husbands today. The brides left ' here Thurs day aboard the Italian liner Sur riento. Some of them have never met their husbands. They were courted by correspondence after an exchange of photographs. Tallahassee, Fla. (U.R) Police are investigating the smashing of a window of a Ne gro leader's home and glass in two automobiles during a racial integration rally Wednesday night. On the Point MWii .in. mil .n... Plus 9 Other Prizes JAN. Awarded From Ford Tickets No Purchase Necessary HOT FREE FORD FEB. Ball Point Papermate Takes Reg. Value $1.00 ONLY y With 5 Gallon Purchase Command performance for safety-the Studebaker Golden Hawk puts you In command with a built-in supercharger for extra power the instant you need it . . . puts you in command with Twin Traction for driving power in both rear wheels... and puts you in command with the most effective brakes. Put yourself in command of a Golden Hawk at your dealer's, today !. (D Motors O 134 Ball of Fire Seen In Northwest Skies Portland U.R) Air line pi lots and control tower operators from Reno, Boise, Portland, Spo kane and way points last night reported a flaming ball of fire believed to be a meteor in the sky. Others confirmed sighting the object which appeared low in the sky and was "much bigger than a star." The orange-colored object was sighted in the Portland-Vancouver area about 6:40 p.m. JMjiiU 2 PEN FRIDAY is FRIDAY FORTUNE STAMP SPECIAL PLASTIC DISH PAH Red-Yellow or Whit REG. RETAIL VALUE Refill $1.88 AT FORTUNE Gas Studebaker-Packard CORPORATION tflhtAMak ctfiwdfnanttyi, comet S. Riverside O MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE Two Marines Killed In Aerial Operation Camp Pendleton, Calif., CU.PJ Two Marines were killed and three others injured yesterday during an aerial phase of "Opera tion Ski Jump," a joint Navy Marine Corps training -exercise involving 50,060 servicemen. I PACIFIC INDUSTRIAL 16 S. Central Ption 3-5308 Dead line Sunday Classified la a noon Saturday. & S. Central 1 II I ; line ill 20, 49 QdJ PLUS 50 FORTUNE STAMPS Each Week We'll Have a NEW Friday to Friday Special Watch For Our Ad Medford, Ore. MEDFORD
