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CO
Adenauer Expecls
Turning Point in
Russian Policy
Bonn, Germany U.R Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer re
ceiver! a personal note from
Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulgan
m today a'! said afterward that
"turning point" in Russian for
eign policy is likely in the near
future.
Soviet Ambassador Andrei
Smirnov handed the note to Ade
nauer at a surprise 50-minute
meeting less than 24 hours after
Smirnov returned here from six
weeks in Mosco.
An official announcement said
the IMnri government was study
ing the note and that the German-Soviet
talks would con
tinue. Won't Discuss Contents
At his Pegular for;night!y
newg conference shortly after
ward, Adenauer flatly refused
to disqgps the Qcontents of the'
note or his talk with the Soviet
ambassador.
But he told newsmen he be
lieved a "turning point" in
Soviet forSign policy is likely
in the ingr future. He warned
against Any action that might
be interpreted as provocation
that mighj upset this develop
ment. Adenauer listed four reasons
why he believed such a turning
point had come: 1. The develop
ment of modern atomic weapons,
2. The "spirit of freedom" among
the satellites, 3. Failure of the
Communist system to develop
economic prosperity, and 4. The
unity of Western Europe and
the rest of the Free World.
Morse Plans Bill
For Access Roads
Washington U.R) Sen.
Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) said he
plans to introduce a
bill which would authorize in
creased federal participation in
th construction of "urgently
needed" federal timber access
roads.
yrse aid the proposed legis
lation lajpuld make "more work
able the entire access roads pro
gram of the federal govern
ment." He said the bill would au
thorize expenditure of annual
amounts increasing the S27 mil-
C A1inn autHnriyoH thic vMr until a
maximum of $50 million is
reached in fiscal 1961.
iipe bill is being cosponsored
by Sens. Richard L. Neuberger
(D-Ore.), Warren C. Magnuson
(D-Wash.), Henry Jackson (D
Wash.), James M. Murray (D
Mont.), SQfl Mike Mansfield
(D-Mont.) ..
O
Jimmy Dorse III;
Taken To Hpspital
Wichita, Kan. e- (U.R) Band
leader Jimmy Dorsey became ill
9uddenly Thursday night and was
Ohttjrttalized here.
The nature of the illness was
not disclosed by attendants at
W8;ley hospital.
The bagd, grheduled to play for
Mooe lodge dance here, gave
performance without Dorsey.
O
The standard clocks at the
United States national bureau of
standards do not vary as much
mf one-fiftieth of one second in
24 hours.
See the outboard motors with boating's finest all
around performance. Blading new power m three
35 hp models and two "18s". Bold mew beaaty in the
trenctsettins Lark and crisp new styling all down
the line. Yems-ahtad jtaiurts . . . 12-volt electric
starting ... Outs-Throttle fuel saver heavy.
duty generator, now available. Qmetest qaut with
famed T Whispering Power.
Nine new models ... 3 to 35 hp. See them -.
ride with them . . .run them.
1 TRADE NOW! Now is the best time
n for the best trade you'll ever mate.
w Your present
as much again. Comt m loday.
run J eev
quiet
JlrST!NI
Rumors of Growing
Rift Between Queen
Elizabeth, Duke Told
Baltimore (U.R) The Balti
more Morning Sun said today
that reports of a growing rift
between Queen Elizabeth and
the Duke of Edinburgh "are now
percolating down to the British
masses."
Caff Society Talking
Joan Graham, a member of
the London bureau of the Sun,
wrote that leaders of "cafe soci
ety" who claim to know the
most intimate details of the roy
al household have been talking
Labor's Efforts
For Democrats
Said Underplayed
Washington tU.R) Two Repub
lican senators claim a Senate
subcommittee report on cam
paign spending underplayed or
ganized labor's efforts in behalf
of Democrats.
Sens. Carl T. Curtis of Ne
braska and Barry Goldwater of
Arizona said the report by the
two-man Democratic majority of
the Senate Elections Subcom
mittee was distorted. Curtis was
the dissenting minority member.
Figure Said Exceeded
The report, which called for
election law reforms, listed 1956
campaign expenditures totaling
$33 million but said the total far
exceeded that figure. It showed
the GOP outspending Democrats
about two to one.
Curtis told the Senate Thurs
day the Democrats did not try to
give a full report on labor politi
cal activity but reported a
"shockingly low" figure of $941,
271 for labor campaign expenses.
Goldwater added that he .be
lieved the report "could well
have been written" by Chairman
Paul M. Butler of the Democratic
National Committee. He was
amazed, he said, that the sub
committee did not try to estimate
the value of such election day
services as getting voters to the
polls.
Spanish Police
Quell Demonstrators
Madrid. Spain (U.R) Po
lice armed with truncheons yes
terday broke up a demonstration
by Spanish students outside the
old downtown university build
in. The demonstration coincided
with a city-wide boycott of the
transportation system.
About 500 students massed out
side the building after noon.
Police closed off the streets
and charged into the demonstra
tors, swinging their rubber
truncheons.
The students fled. Eye
witnesses said none apparently
was injured.
Before the arrival of police,
the students stoned a bus that
was traveling virtually empty.
Several windows were smashed
but there was no injuries.
The boycott of the transporta
tion system was a silent protest
against the rising cost of living.
motor will never be worth .
outboard
motors
openly of a rift between the
Queen and her royal consort.
But she said that the great
masses of the English people
know nothing about the royal
family other than what is
printed in the press.
The press has not made even
an oblique reference to a rift.
The article stated that the
middle and lower classes flatly
refused to believe the spreading
rumors thaat started last sum
mer because the idea that the
crown can do no wrong is "a
very real sentiment with them."
It was hinted last summer by
those purporting to be in the
know that the Duke of Edin
burgh had a more than passing
interest in an unidentified wom
an and was meeting her regu
larly in the apartment of the
court photographer who died
last fall, the article said.
Speculation Arises
Speculation that the duke was
being sent out of the country to
cool off arose when a four month
round the world cruise now just
ending was announced, accord
ing to Miss Graham. It was fur
ther noted that barely a para
graph about his activities made
the London press for the first
three months of the trip but that
now as much as half a page is
devoted to pictures of the duke.
This was taken by some as an
indication that he was deliber
ately being reintroduced to the
good will of his wife's subjects.
Visit To Dancer
Before Death Probed
New York (U.R) A visit by
a man in a white trench coat to
an attractive blonde actress
dancer shortly before her death
prompted detectives yesterday
to investigate her apparent sui
cide. Doreen Woodbury, 30, died
early Wednesday in the arms of
an actress friend, Elizabeth
Rose, whom she had telephoned
in the middle of the night.
Police ruled Miss Woodbury's
death an "apparent suicide" af
ter they found two pill bottles,
one empty and the other contain
ing unidentified pills, and a
note in her East Side apartment.
Detectives kept the case open
to find reasons why the actress
would commit suicide. They also
wanted to learn how she re
ceived scratches on her forehead
and determine the identity of
the man in the trench coat who
was reported to have visited her
before she telephoned Miss Rose.
Taxi, Bus Fares
Go Up in Portland
Portland U.R) The cost of
riding taxis and buses here is
going up.
The city council yesterday ap
proved a 10-cent per mile fare
increase for taxicab companies
to make the rate 40 cents per
mile. Charge for extra passen
gers will be 20 cents instead of
10.
A proposal to boost Rose City
Transit Company bus fares was
approved by City Commissioner
IPire
$
15
Down
BOATS &: 1
$1 & "'
1 1 Painting
Sams model, glassed and painted, only $230 $23 down
Come and see the boat values that we have to offer. One
stop for your boat, motor and trailer, on convenient terms
to suit you. Expert motor service when you want it.
STORES
Railroad Workers
Seek Income Tax
Cut Despite Ike
Washington (U.R) Or
ganized railroad workers, r,100,
000 strong, have set out to per
suade Congress to cut their in
come taxes despite President Ei
senhower's strong opposition.
The drive launched by the 21
railway labor unions is viewed
in some congressional quarters as
the strongest threat yet raised to
the administration's balanced
budget.
May Be Bottled Up
Some members do not rule out
the possibility that the powerful
unions can push their tax-cutting
plan through Congress. Others
believe it may be bottled up in
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee where a similar proposal
was killed by a 13-12 vote last
year.
The unions want tax relief for
railroad workers as part of a
package pension plan. If enacted,
it would provide for bigger work
ers' contributions to the railroad
retirement fund to finance a 10
per cent increase in pensions
without workers suffering much,
if any, loss in take-home pay.
The plan would accomplish
this by exempting from income
tax all workers' contributions to
the retirement fund. This, by it
self, probably would not cost the
treasury much more than $60
million in annual revenue loss.
Could Become Costly
But Congress would not be
likely to approve it without
granting the same income tax
exemption on contributions of
other workers to the social se
curity system.
This could easily run up the
cost to $700 million a year or
more. If the "same tax treatment
were granted on government and
private pensions, the cost in reve
nue would exceed $1 billion a
year, the Treasury Department
has estimated.
Daily Newspaper
Sales Set Record
New York (U.R) The num
ber of daily newspapers sold in
the United States each day has
reached a record high of more
than 57 million, Editor & Pub
lisher has reported.
The weekly news magazine for
the newspaper business said that
the number increased by nearly
a million copies per day during
1956. Sunday newspaoer circula
tion also set a new record of 47
million.
The figures were compiled
from the forthcoming 37th edi
tion of the Editor & Publisher
International year book, an an
nual directory of daily news
papers. The magazine said total cir
culation for 1,761 daily news
papers, as of Sept. 30, 1956, pub
lishers' statements and Audit
Bureau of Circulation reports,
was 57,101,510. That represented
a gain of 954,151 or 1.7 per cent
over the same .period of 1955.
Nathan Boody. Straight rides
would remain at 20 cents but a
weekly pass would go up to $3
and tokens to four for 75 cents.
easim
$725
Month
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA
Food
Versatile Ground Beef
Meal Planners Pet
The pet of the menu planner's
existence is ground beef.. The
family loves it; it has a hundred
and one different uses, and joy
of joys it's one of the thriftiest
meat buys. Junior would rather
have 'burgers served to his party
crowd than the finest steaks you
could provide. Best of all, the
versatility of hamburger helps
solve the everyday problem of
feeding the family. Use it in
meat loaves, meat balls, beef pat
ties, spaghetti dishes, baked cas
seroles or as we do here in an
always popular tamale pie.
Popular Tamale Pie
To add to it's popularity this
recipe can be made ahead of
time and just slide into a moder
ate oven for an hour or so be
fore dinnertime. Six servings.
1 pound ground lean beef
1 tablespoon cooking oil
1 small onion, chopped
1 clove garlic, minced
2 stalks celery, chopped
1 (No. 2) can tomatoes
1 (No. 2) can whole kernel corn
11 cup light or dark raisins
1 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon chili powder
13 cup cornmeal
1 cup pitted ripe olives
V2 cup cornmeal
2 ',4 cups water
1 2 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine ?i cup grated American cheese
Lightly brovfn beef, onion,
garlic and celery in cooking oil.
Add tomatoes, corn, raisins, salt
and chili powder; simmer 15
minutes. Slowly stir in the one
third cup cornmeal and cook,
stirring steadily, until thick.
Stir in olives. For the cornmeal
mixture: Stire the one-half cup
cornmeal into one cup cold
water. Heat remaining 1 Vi cups
water to boiling then stir in
cornmeal paste. Add salt and
butter and cook until thick, stir
ring frequently. Line large
lightly greased casserole with
two-thirds of the cornmeal mix
ture and fill with the meat mix
ture. Top with spoonfuls of the
remaining cornmeal- m i x t ure;
sprinkle with grated cheese and
bake in moderate, 350 degree,
oven about one hour. Garnish
with additional pitted black
olives, if desired.
Fish Sticks, Tim Savers
When you prepare golden
fried fish sticks, there is no
cleaning, no waste, no breading,
no defrosting, and no frying.
Each stick is frozen individually
so you can prepare as many or
as few as you like. Low in price,
readily available, flavorful and
so easy-to-prepare. The fish main
ly used in the preparation of
fish sticks are cod, haddock,
pollock, salmon, and halibut,
other species are used in lesser
amounts.
Fishburgers and Tartar Sauce
A speedy, tasty luncheon item
that will click with all members
of the family, especially the
"small fry" are "fishburgers"
served with zesty tartar sauce.
Place fish sticks in a single
layer in a baking pan. Bake in
hot oven, 400 degrees, for 15 to
20 minutes or until heated
through and crisp. Place two fish
sticks on a toasted buttered roll
Sale
112 South
Riverside
Friday, February 8, 1957
VINCENT
Editor
and spread generously with this
tartar sauce ...
Tartar Sauce. Combine one
half cup mayonnaise with one
tablespoon chopped onion, one
tablespoon chopped pickle, one
tablespoon chopped parsley and
one tablespoon chopped black
piminto stuffed olives. Mix well
and chill. Enough for six fish
burgers. Fresh Pear Compote
Now is the peak of the season
for Anjou pears. High in nutri
tion, low in calories and always
delicious. We like them especial
ly well in this fresh pear com
pote. An important thing about
this light dessert is to use pure
vanilla extract.
2 cups sugar
3 cups water
Vs teaspoon salt
8 fresh firm sound pears
1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract
Place sugar, water and salt in
saucepan. Mix well. Bring to
boiling point and boil one min
ute. Peel, quarter and core pears.
Add to boiling syrup. Cover;
boil gently 15 minutes or until
tender. The cooking time will
vary somewhat dependent upon
the ripeness of the pears. Re
move from heat. Add vanilla ex
tract. Cool and then chill. Serve
in compote glasses. Top with
fresh mint or maraschino cherry.
Eight servings.
Fresh Fruits, Vegetables
Offer Healthful Bargains
Winter months and more fre
quent illness such as colds seem
to go hand in hand. Good nutri
tion and good health also go to
geher. Fresh fruits and vegeta
bles with their health-giving vit
amins and minerals can go a
long way towards helping you
and your family maintain the
ultimate in resistance to illness.
Citrus Fruits. Particular em
phasis is placed on citrus fruits
this time of year because of their
valuable supply of vitamin C.
Oranges, grapefruit, and lem
ons are in plentiful supply and
should be used now for both
health and budget reasons. Prices
are low and quality excellent.
RMAl PAY!
Leon's HALF-YEARLY
' s
Its Been A Tremendous Week of Outstanding Values .... And You Always
Find Excellent Savings on Leon's Clearance Sale . . . For the Final Day Hundreds
of Items Have Been Repriced and Regrouped Into Ridiculously Low Prices for
Final Clearance . . . Listed Are Just A Few . . . There Will Be Many More
So Don't Miss This Final Day ...
"SHOES" "DRESSES7'
One table of odds and ends . . . flats . . . oxfords Dozens ef dresses added' to this rack . . . some
... dress shoes in one and two pair lots . . . originally costing two and three times this price
... for this last day they go for . . .
"SHOES" "DRESSES"
For one day only . . . last clearance en Johansens Some ef our finest lines . . . the values ere tre
. , Laird Schobers ... Fiancees ... Debs and mandous as they all formerly sold at 1 1.95 to
ethers... J4.95 ... now . . .' 0
Blouses! Girdles! CllAof API?"
Slips! Scarfs! WCdlCrb
We've gone thru our entire teas.
Gloves' SliDners' ,,ock lnd iek0 ou' s""1" 9 QQ
you've seen at much higher JJ
aesassv asassv prices and now they go for . . .
vOj Regular 12.95 to 16.95 values tM
M M in this group for the final day. $ k if"
Bras .... 69 Slips . . . 3.77 Slippers . . . V 2 Price
b i 0. . s , in. Bags . . . 12 Price
Pajamas 1.97 Skirls . . 1.99
Gowns' 1.97 Slax 3.99
Anklets 49 Hose 79 (7(5$$m
Robes . .3.99 to 10.99 V.vJ
. Panties ... 3 for 97 21 north central
When shopping for oranges or
grapefruit look for fruit that is
firm and heavy for its size; thin
skinned for its variety, if you
want a juicy fruit; has a pleas
ing odor, this helps avoid over
ripe fruit; free from mold or
soft spots, for the freshest flavor.
Other fruit buys include ex
cellent supplies of good North
western grown apples. Anjou
pears are at the peak of their
season with supplies readily
available for some weeks to
come. Quality should be good all
season. Bananas are readily
available at fair prices.
Vegetable Buys. The cabbage
cousins, Brussels sprouts, broc
coli, cabbage and cauliflower are
flooding the market. Top qual
ity at good prices. Broccoli be
comes something special when
served with a hollandaise sauce
or lemon butter. Snowy white
cauliflower takes well to cheese
toppings. Crispy cabbage served
in coleslaw is a wonderful way
to add to your daily vitamin in
take . . . Add some orange sec
tions for a new taste treat. Cel
ery is in good supply and when
used either as an ingredient or
served as a relish adds crunchy
flavor and good nutrition to any
meal. Tomatoes are holding up
unusually well. However, don't
expect to buy winter tomatoes
at summer prices. Lettuce is
available at reasonable prices.
Potatoes and dry onions continue
on the good buy list.
Meat Department. February
plentifuls at reasonable season
ally low prices continue to in
clude broilers, fryers, stewers,
large turkeys, economy cuts of
beef, iresh and frozen fish fil
lets. Grocery department best buys
SAWDUST!
BLOWER
DUMP PUSH-OUT
EAGLE WOOD Co.
DIAL TA-6-4081
MZDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
include eggs, American cheese,
cottage cheese, nonfat dry milk,
dried peas and beans, canned
corn, canned purple plums . . .
Check for other canned food
buys in grocery advertisements.
Don't overlook the buys to be
had in dried fruits. Wonderful
when stewed; good anytime
when eaten out of hand.
SAVE MONEY!
DO IT YOURSELF!
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