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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1957)
1 ill If COMFORTABLY RESTING in pool of cool water, Willis the bear watches humans sweltering in above-100 tempera ture at Washington, D. C, Zoo. This pose is Willie's idea '. expressing contentment. (International Soundphoto) feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT Food Editor Bf St.w With Limas Satisfying For five generous servings of a satisfying stew that will make a meal with a green salad, you'll need 1 pound stewing beef and 1 cup large limns. 1 cup California large dry limas 1 pound beef stewing meat Oil for frying 1 chopped onion 1 minced clove garlic 1 8-ounce can tomato sauce . 1V4 teaspoons salt V4 teaspoons basil Va teaspoon caraway seed Vi bay leaf Dash thyme 2 carrots 1 cup sliced celery Rinse limas, add 2 '4 cups boiling water and boil two min utes. Cover and let stand 1 hour. Cut beef in 1V4 inch cubes if the meatman hasn't done it. Brown in small amount of oil. Add onion and garlic and brown l?htly. Add tomato sauce. Drain limas reserving one cup of the soaking water. Add limas and the one cup water to beef, to gether with salt, basil, caraway seed, bay leaf and thyme. Cover mi simmer one hour. Add sliced carrots and celery and ok 30 minutes lnncv. Five onerous servincs. tQndwich Fillings frr CfiM Bread Fanciers There are certain sandwich Jlllings that have a special af dbraity for rye or pumpernickel (fcread and we've rounded up d few that are traditional favor 4es. Each and every one a party specialty as well as something fce family can put tooth to JOjppily. Midnight Snack. Place sliced tomato and sliced lox (smoked salmon) on rye bread. Top with sliced sharp cheese. Grill until - cheese is melted. Sardine Surprise. Break up sardines. Add melted butter; flavor with salt, cayenne and horseradish. Moisten with lem on juice. Spread on rye or pumpernickel. Chicken Liver. Blend chopped chicken liver with grated onion and chopped egg. Add chopped celery and season with paprika. Spread on thin slices of toasted rye. Green Pepper. Spread a lay er of cream cheese on slice of rye. Place five or six thin strips of green pepper on cream cheese. Sprinkle lightly with paprika. Seasonings Pep-Up Cooked Vegetables Sometimes its a different kind of seasoning that makes a dish so good the family comes back for second and third helpings Here are simple seasonings to pep up seasonal vegetables. With snap beans or summer squash, cook a couple of table spoons of minced onion, green pepper or parsley. Add basil, celery salt, mustard, marjoram, cayenne or chives. With peas, cook a few mint leaves, fresh or dried. Add basil, chili powder or cinnamon. When cooking lima beans, put a pinch of herbs or spice in the water; celery salt or savory. Snap beans react favorably to a little vinegar and sugar . heated with a few tablespoons of sweet or sour cream. Or try bay leaf, borage, whole cloves, dill seeds, fennel, sage or gar lic. Spinach and all seasonal greens take on new interest with a generous squeeze of lemon and bits of crisply fried bacon. Or try basil, cayenne, cinnamon, garlic, mace or pickling spices. Cauliflower, being bland, takes to many spices and harbs: basil borage, caraftvay 'seed, cayeane, celery seed, dill seed, ginger, mace, nutmeg, paprika, parsley or poppy seeds. On that next corn on the cob, try out cayenne, chili powder, paprika, onion salt or parsley. Cucumbers. To cucumbers in vinegar, add basil, borage, chives, dill seed, olive oil or onion. I Green cabbage will cause en thusiasm when you add caraway seed, celery seed, curry powder, dill seed, fennel, lemon, oregano, pickling spice, tarragon or thyme. Peach Pie Perfection Put plentiful peaches into this plu-perfect pie. It has several distinctions. First prepare pastry shell as usual using cold coffee as the liquid. When shell is cool, whip . one-half pint, whipping cream until stiff, then drizzle one-quarter cup honey into cream, one tablespoon at a time, folding only until blended. Slice five or six peaches to get four cups sliced peaches. Fold in one-half cup commercial sour cream to which you've added two tablespoons honey. Fill pastry shell starting with whipped cream, then peach mix ture, topping pie with rest of whipped cream. Refrigerate. Serve within two hours. Makes six generous, fluffy and light servings. Best Buys Include Turkeys. Fryers, Peaches Plenty of turkeys at very at tractive prices; in fact, lowest we've noted and easily ten cents a pound lower than last summer. For family gatherings, civic or ganization, grange and church affairs, there's no better value; nothing easier to prepare. Party givers will delight guests with buffet offering cold roast turkey surrounded by help yourself items like soft butter, a mayonnaise bowl, huge pepper mill and salt shaker, rye and white bread, whole cranberry sauce and perhaps cucumbers as you like them, indeed! Fryers continue in the bargain class. How about a platter heap ed high with cold fried chicken for a change? Chilled sliced to matoes and cucumbers, bread and butter sandwiches. Peaches. Regular Elbertas in full swing with biggest peach crop since 1947. Enjoy them daily. Make a peach pie or cob bler. Plan to put up some for future. They're so easy to do. Oranges, Lemons. Limes. Plenty of Valencias for break fast and other beverage juicing. Small sizes are bargains. Cali fornia lemon crop is tremendous and Florida limes plentiful. Other Fruits. Plums are abun dant. Put up apricots now as their season is going fast. Astra chan apples are best for cook ing. Gravensteins showing up. There's menu variety in straw berries, raspberries, currants, cherries, grapefruit. Melons. Watermelons cost less. Cantaloupes are of excellent quality; larger than usual. Vegetable Buys. Name it and you can have it. Quality seems excellent on everything in sight. Even good quality tomatoes are reasonable in price. Consider cabbage, corn, cucumbers, car rots, beets, potatoes, onions, sum mer and Italian squash; lettuce and romaine for salad making. Other Buys. Feature cold cuts for an occasional meal. Pot roasts and stewing beef as usual are best meat buys. Wide selec tion of lamb and veal cuts. Frankfurters and hamburger are certain to satisfy the children. Don't forget the buns and the dill pickles. Fish and Shellfish. Vary the menu more often with fish mar ket selections of cod, flounder, sole, halibut, lingcod, rockfishes, salmon, crabs and crabmeat. Frozen food cabinets offer had dock and ocean perch fillets, sea scallops, fish sticks, shrimp and crabs. LESE MAJESTE London W Three ladies drove up to Buckingham Palace in a hired Rolls Royce to sign the visitors' book. As they were leaving, they climbed into what they thought was their car. They neglected to notice that it didn't have a license plate indicating Queen Elipabeth's official car. "This is the royal car," the driver said to the embarrassed ladies. Bulls Still Hope for New Record High in Industrial Averages By ELMER C. WALZER United Press Financial Editor New York OB Wall Street bulls haven't given up hope of putting the industrial average into new rec ord high terri tory. N o w t h e y are looking to the rail road section to help along. The railroad shares have psychology on their side, the experts assert. They have no in hibitions that come from flirting with a record high, say the mar ket men. The poor railroads never were able to beat the 1929 record set on Sept. 3 of that year at 189.11. Industrials crosseo the 1929 top, also made on Sept. 3, 1929, by topping 381.17 in late 1954. They continued to rise until they set a record high April 6, 1956, fez Elmer Waizer Holmes' Choice Draws Praise Portland (If! A recent ap pointment of Gov. Robert D. Holmes was praised here Wed nesday at a meeting of the in dustrial development committee of Oregon Chamber executives. Stanley Grove, OCE presi dent and manager of the Salem Chamber of Commerce, express sed the unanimous opinion of the seven-man committee that the selection of Julius Jensen as the director of the Oregon Plan ning and Development depart ment, by Gov. Robert D. Holmes, was an excellent choice. Grove said, "We have all known Julius Jensen for several years and are familiar with his excellent industrial development work both in Longview, Wash., and more recently in the Puget Sound area." Grove said the committee wished to offer the complete co operation of all Chambers of Commerce in the state to assist the new state agency in carry ing out Its mission to improve the industrial climate and bring new jobs to Oregon. House Kills School Construction Bill at 521.05, a level 37 per cent higher than the peak of 27 years previous. The closest the rails ever came to their 1929 peak was the 181.23 May 9, 1956. Under 1929 Top The rail hish this year was set Jan. 10 at 157.67. Currently the figure is around 153, about 36 points, under the 1929 top. The Fitch survey finds the rails appear to be in an area of accumulation. It notes that ac tivity in the group is broadening out because the stocks have been able to offer better income yields at current market levels. Market men assert that if the rails can continue their upturn, their rise would bring in more buying by the chart followers and possibly do the trick the bulls have been striving for, namely to put the industrial av erage through its old record high on volume. Brokers have been boosting individual shares from time to time. And their mention of the issues has brought good market action. Dividend Candidate For example, the other day, I. O. Hooper, analyst for W. E. Hutton & Co. said that those interested in the rails at this time might take a look at Balti more & Ohio on the theory the stock was high leverage; is a dividend increase candidate, and might show $11 or $12 a share this year. Wednesday the issue led the market in volume and ran up 2 points. Wall Street has another psy chology angle on the rails and that is the tendency of stock buyers to take more interest in the issues as they advance. The market men hold that if the rails once get into action on the up side in a big vay, they'll prob ably attract many new buyers who wouldn't bother with them at current low prices. Washington UPl The House Thursday killed the $1,500,000, 000 school construction bill. The roll call vote was 208 to 203. It was a defeat for President Eisenhower, who has repeatedly asked Congress to pass legisla tion to help states build vitally needed classrooms. The vote to kill the bill fol lowed angry floor debate over whether Eisenhower really fav ored the $1,500,000,000 compro mise bill. It different in many respects from the program that Eisen hower originally asked, and the President only two days ago sent word to the House that he was not entirely satisfied with the measure. He let 't be known, ho ever, that he would accept the compromise if the House ap proved it. Salem BP The State High way Commission will receive bids on an estimated $4,100,000 in new projects in Portland Aug. 8. Boyer Appoints Two To Executive Posts Portland (in Robert A. Boyer, Medford, state Demo cratic chairman, Wednesday an nounced appointments of Mrs. Alice Corbett- of Portland and Oscar Kendall of Corvallis to the executive committee of the Democratic State Central Com mittee. They will fill vacancies creat "d early this year by resigna tions of S. W. Horn, Salem, and Harry Hogan, The Dalles. Mrs. Corgett was in charge of all Democratic candidate and and speaker appearances in Ore gon during the 1956 campaign. Kendall is chairman of the Ben ton County Democrtic Central Committee. Crop Dusting Pilot Killed at Independence Independence, Ore. UPl Ivan Esau, about 41, a veteran crop dusting pilot, was killed Thurs day when his light plane struck a power line south of here and crashed. Esau was spraying a clover field at the time of the accident. He was a lieutenant command er in the Naval Air Reserve and had been flying crop dust ing missions for about 10 years. Portland UPl Two men faces held up a Pay'n Takit wearing ladies hose over their grocery in orth Portland Wed nesday night and escaped with $3,000 to S4.000, police reported. Around Hollywood By ALINE MOSBY United Press Correspondent Aline Mosoy Hollywood HP) When mo vie studios want to make a multi-million - dollar epic, often the powerful man they turn to for the money is a quiet, elderly charact e r ac tor in their movies. Donald Crisp at 73 is Holly wood's senior citizen, c o m- pleting his 381st picture. "Saddle the Wind," now at MGM and rounding out his 51st year as an actor and director, a record un equalled by any other featured player. But the veteran Scotsman has another distinction seldom known to fans who remember him in the recent "Man from Laramie," back to "How Green was my Valley," the Lassie pic tures, "Mutiny on the Bounty" and "The Birth of a Nation." Since 1907 the actor has been an executive of the Bank of America. That institution, the largest bank in the country, ac tually is the motion picture in dustry since it loans the millions of dollars that make the pictures. Opinion Still Sought For 23 years Crisp was chair man of the bank's film advisory board. Now he is a member of the executive board, "But they still ask my opinion on pictures up for loans." During his reign as chairman. Crisp literally held the purse strings in Hollywood. Many a studio turning out an epic still curiously has to deal first with this actor-banker who might be receiving supporting billing i in the picture. Crisp fell into this unique position because he became a friend of the bank's founder, A. P. Gianinni, in 1907. "Since I knew something about movies he asked me to look over scripts and give ad vice on whether the bank should loan money for the pic ture. If I thought the setup was good I would sanction the deal and loan the money," he said. Regarded as Spy "Word got around what I was doing and I lost a lot of friends. At first I was looked upon as a sort of spy." Often Crisp turned down loans on pictures because of the stu dio's choice of director. Once producer Samuel G o 1 d w y n changed directors on "Devil's Island" to suit Crisp the banker. Unfortunately, the actor said with a sigh, Crisp then felt Crisp the actor should bow out of his scheduled role in the picture. "Other producers used to offer me roles in the pictures I was to pass on and some offered me new cars." he laughed. "Or they'd say, 'Donald, why don t you direct this picture?' But I never took a bribe." In deciding on loans for mo vies, Crisp leans in favor of a good solid story." He also thinks a good cast is important, but Crisp the banker has yet to turn down a loan on a picture because Crisp the actor wasn't in it. The wealthy Crisp did not loan the money to MGM for his current "Saddle the Wind," be added. IB? :' t5t 5 1 v- -. t.vr, ft NEA Tljtot. SECOND CONVICTION Segregationist John Kasper talks with spectators after an all-white jury convicted him and six of the Tennessee segregationists of conspiring to hinder the integration of the high school in Clinton. It was Rasper's second con viction. He is now appealing a one-year nonjury contempt sentence given him last August Friday. July 26, 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE Johnson Sees Chance For Jury Amendment Washington UPl Senate Dem ocratic Leader Lyndon B. John son said Thursday there is a good chance" the Senate with in two weeks will approve a civil rights bill with a jury trial amendment. It would be essentially a vot- Inf vinliia Will The Senate headed into the jury trial issue after stripping j the bill of a heavily-disputed vision that would have given the attorney general broad injunc tive powers -to enforce constitutional-rights generally. Dixie foes of the bill scored a brucial victory when the Senate Wednesday voted 52-38 to kill the bulk of the disputed section Part III of the administration's four-point rights bill. FAMED LAWYER DIES Bronxville, N.Y. (HI Sydney A. Syme, famed trial lawyer and former Supreme Court Justice of the 9th Judicial District, died Wednesday at home after a lingering illness. The jurist was 81 years old. Tomorrow at the "B" Store SLIGHTLY DAMAGED NEW 1957 Filter-Flo WASHERS SAVE UP TO 6 ttttllm CARR FULL a llllll fiEW GuflRfl,,TEE SATURDAY OHLY Other Terrific Bargain Buys en Used and New, TV's, Refrigerators, Freezers, Washers, Dryers, Ranges. 8 YOU MUST BE SATISFIED OR YOUR MONEY BACKI HOME APPLIANCE COMPANY'S BARGAIN STORE 303 SOUTH FRONT STREET PHONE SP 2-5595 USE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS! O n1; Ttwy had mvir flown bafora. But early one morning Zdnck Machilner, 19, and Karel Kueera, 20, tied up a Czech guard and wobbled to the safety of Wert Germany in i ttolen pUna. Weigher could tfly buft tfhoy soloed So freedom The two escaped but 70 million others re main captive behind the Iron Curtain. And thest are the people at whom Radio Free Europe beams its daily broadcasts. Escape is not its aim. Radio Free Europe penetrates the Iron Curtain to spread truth ... to strengthen hope and resistance. Said the youths above, "It ( Radio Free Europe) added courage and strength to strained nerves. It offered us ... a hope for a better future," said a young nurse who fled to the West Support Radio Free Eurep Send yof Tru Everybody is listening even the Communists," said an escaped Czech skating champion. From 29 powerful transmitters, Radio Free Europe broadcasts up to 20 hours of truth a day to five key satellite countries Poland, Czecho slovakia, Romania, Hungary and Bulgaria. And how die Communist bosses fear it! Farh rlnllar vna mnrrihllte SIMnSOK a MmtltS V of Truth on Radio f ree Europe. How v many minutes win you giver Df3rs lot CRUSADE for FREEDOM MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
