lis 2 n
4 -
Snaron Ujie. aaugnter ol Dr. and Mri. R. J. Urie, 330 Hill
house avenue, lacaived a beautiful flower lei from her friend.
Stacay Moguah, when the arrived in Hawaii recently for a vaca
tion. Sharon made the trip with her grandmother, Mri. R. T.
Urie of Seaside. Ore., and the two tailed Wednesday for the re
turn trip home. Sharon will ipend the remainder of the summer
with her grandmother at Seaside and will return home in the
fall in time to enroll at Hedriclc Junior High school where she
will be a seventh grader. While in Hawaii Mrs. Urie and her
granddaughter were registered at Henry J. Kaiser's new Hawaii
an Village hotel on Waikikf beach. Hawaiian Village is managed
by Stacey's father, former Portland. Ore., hotel manager.
(Hawaiian Village photo)
Home Furnishing Ideas '
Cater to Businessmen
Chicago W The horn?
furnishings industry increasing
ly caters to the businessman.
Charles Whitney, publisher of
Interiors magazine, said the
shift is due to the "fantastically
rapid" development of the con
tract market.
"The home furnishings indus
try is a misnomer," he said. "The
contract field offices, banks,
showrooms, hotels, restaurants,
theaters, hospitals, ships, trains
and planes is getting bigger
than the residential field."
Furniture and fabric firms
have reported that their con
tract business today is 60 per
cent of their total volume; and
in some instances up 400 per
cr.t over five years ago.
Rice Pudding
Rice pudding has gone mod
ern. Try this easy apricot ver
sion. Heat to full boil a 12
ounce can apricot whole fruit
nectar mixed with 1 tablespoon
lime juice and V4 teaspoon cin
namon. Stir in 1 13 cups quick
cooking rice. Cover, remove
from heat and let stand 10 min
utes. Stir in a cup sugar, cover
and let stand until cold, fold in
stiffly beaten sweetened whip
ped cream and serve in sherbet
dishes.
' . '
Cook a pound of prunes "with
whole spices and vinegar to serve
with barbecued meats or with
fresh summer fruits in salads.
Sweeten to taste at end of cook
ing period, and allow to, stand
several hours or overnight for
best flavor.
Third Field Trip Taken
For Study of Wildflowers
1 Cooks Need
Third in a series of three field
trips which concluded a course
in southern Oregon wildflowers
sponsored by Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce was made
Sunday. Delmar Smith, Central
Point led the group which made
a trip into the Mt. Ashland area
in 10 cars, caravan style. Resi
dents of Medford. Ashland, Cen
tral Point and the Applegate
made the trip.
Cotton Plants May
Guide Irrigation
Davis, Calif. W Allowing
cotton plants to "ask" for water
by leaf color changes may pro
vide a better guide to irrigation
timing than other methods, ir
rigation specialists report.
This premise was advanced by
J. R. Stockton and L. D. Doneen
of the University of California.
Davis, in a recent report of ex
tensive cotton irrigation experi
ments on a variety of soil types.
The specialists also found that
cotton fiber quality is not great
ly affected by irrigation practice
and that poor roots require more
water while control of verticil
lium requires less.
"By leaf color change and a
slight temporary wilting," they
said, "the plant itself, affected
by changing soil moisture condi
tions, reports the need for more
water."
- This timing method works
best on light sandy soils, they
added.
Tests conducted on a Merced
clay soil near Buttonwillow,
Calif., showed high soil mois
ture and frequent irrigations in
creased "verticillium wilt under
conditions favorable to the dis
ease. This led to lower fiber
yields and indicated need for
few water applications.
A Tulare clay soil near Corco
ran, Calif., however, showed
verticillium was not a problem,
and more frequent irrigations
resulted in higher yields.
Stew
Chicken Brunswick Stew Is
an easy make-ahead entree to
serve a crowd. This colorful
combination of chicken and
vegetables becomes even more
special in flavor and aroma
when you use a white table
wine for part of the cooking
liquid.
Prepare cooked chocolate
pudding mix and turn into a
baked pastry shell. While still
warm cover with finely chopped
California walnuts. At serving
time top each piece with thick
chocolate sundae sauce.
Marcel LePiniec, botanist who
taught the class last spring, led
the first field trip which was
made to Rough and Ready State
park in the Kerby region. The
second, to the Rabbit Ears and
Hershberger mountains, was also
led by Mr. Smith.
Most interesting of the flowers
located and observed last Sun
day wre two varieties of lilies,
the fragrant white Washington
ianum and the yellow-orange
Wigginsii, not often found. Also
new to many in the group were
the rein orchis, a spike of tuiy
white blossoms with a sweet per
fume, and the dark blue native
delphinium. Also observed were
scarlet gillia, growing in great
abundance, great quantities of
Indian paintbrush and of he
pink paintbrush, yellow monkey
flowers, sulphur flower, a few
creeping phlox, an abundance of
dwarf lupine as well as taller
varieties, including one patch of
the giant lupine, lavender penny
royal, found on many slopes,
mallow, yarrow, mint, blue pen
stemon and several types of
daisies, including the lavender
pink pyrethrum, mountain sun
flower and giant hyssop.
Also identified were hemlock
trees bearing tiny, purplish
cones, and. western white pine,
one of the lesser known pines,
mountain mahogany and many
more common shrubs and trees
native to the district.
Mr. Smith stated last week
that many who took the course
and field trips have said they
found both enjoyable and inter
esting, and have expressed inter
est in further study of the flow
ers of southern Oregon.
CALENDAR
Calendar notice and news for
the society ieL-tion of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition Is 1 p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar ii 0
vm of the day of publication and
for week day news ia 6 D.m the
day before publication.
Today:
2 p.m. Disable American Vet
erans and Auxiliary, picnic at
McKee bridge park.
Monday:
7:30 p.m. Licensed Practical
Nurses, at Community hospital.
7:30 p.m. Medford branch of
Oregon Beauticians association,
at Holland's Studio of Beauty.
Wednesday:
12 noon Fidelity club, pot
luck picnic at home of Mrs.
Frank Fanger, Jacksonville high
way. 12:30 p.m. Townsend clubs,
Carpenters union hall.
8 p.m. Roxy Ann Home Eco
nomics club, grange hall.
Word Training
East Lansing, Mich. W
Learing the specific meaning of
recipe "lingo" may give your
cooking experiments a better
chance to succeed, suggest food
experts at Michigan State Uni
versity. Kitchen disaster can be avoid
ed by recognizing the exact,
meaning of terms such as "to
beat," "to stir " or "to fold in."
The specialists remind that
"to boil" is to cook in a liquid
at boiling temperatures which at
sea level is 212 degrees (F). But
the term boil often is misused.
"Boiled" ham, "boiled" eggs and
"boiled" fish actually are sim
mered because higher heat
toughens protein. Even "boiled"
coffee should not be boiled; boil
ing makes the flavor bitter.
"To marinate" is to let stand
in a liquid, usually an oil and
acid mixture such as French
dressing, until seasoned. "To
simmer" is to cook in liquid
just below the boiling point; the
surface of the liquid barely
ripple.
When the recipe says to
"candy" a food, it can mean
one of two things. It can be
to cook the food in a heavy
syrup until it is plump and trans
parent and then drain and dry.
Or, it may mean to cook in
sugar or syrup, as applied to
sweet potatoes or carrots.
Parboiling means boiling in
water until the food partially
is cooked. The cooking then is
usually completed by another
method.
Another confusing word is
"dredging." The food specialists
said that no hard labor is in
volved; just coat with a dry
ingredient by sprinkling, dipping
or rolling.
4
Broling chickens are plentiful,
and excellent in quality now.
Plan to feature them for an out
door barbecue soon. Heat well
drained canned cling peach
halves on heavy foil on the grill
for a accompaniment.
4 "
New York HP) A trick for
the picnic season: potato salads
or other salads will keep cool if
packed in the top of a double
boiler, with ice cubes placed in
the bottom section.
Sunday, July 28, 1957
MEDFORD (OREOON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVETT
STAR GAZEK?M
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JUNE 23
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JULY 24
AUG 23
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17-2-4-31
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AUG. 24
SEPT. 22
3-15-29-34
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1 Worihhile 31 Situation
2 Colm 32 And
M Tour Deifr Aetivfry Guide K
According fo nSe Stars.
To develop message for Mondoy,
reod words correspond iog to numbers
of your Zodioc birth sign.
61 O
62 Better
63 Phoninfl
64 Ability
65 ToskJ
66 In
67 A
6S Bona.
69 And
70 InteHiaent
71 Keep
72 Resutts
73 Orrler
74 Trouble
75 Recreation
76 Monooenw
77 With
78 In
79 Lovel
80 Head
81 Unusual
82 Them
S3 Leu
SOT. 23
OCT 23
E2-2-46jjjTI
(53-66-73 "M
3 ThiS
4 Make
5 The
6 Activities
7 Best
8 Sensible
9 Don't
10 Bun
11 'Seel
12 Thinking
13 Cure
14 0
15 l
16 taeumenj
17 A
18 Your
33 You
34 Time
35 Give
36 Courtship
37 Accept
38 Con
39 Prompt
40 Keep
41 Your
42 Morten)
43 Handle
44 Tolenn
45 Con
46 Decisions
47 Transacted
4S Gam
KOeno
OCT 24
MOV. 22
Un7-CA.CJLJ
19 Agreements 49 Todays
20 excellent 3u nor.
21 Moke
22 Quick
23 And
24 Trying
25 Emotions
26 For
27 Nature)
28 Deals
29 No
30 Romance
Good
51 Through
52 Otters
1 Am
54 Entertaining ft neat
55 To 85 Ate
56 'By 86 Favored
57 To 87 Break
58 Letters 88 Time
59 Obtom 89 Working
60 A 90 SkMm
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SASmADUS
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FEB 20
MAR. 21
Clashes Between Teen
Agers and Parents
Said Sometimes a Help
Chicago (W A family life
specialist says clashes between
teenagers and parents are in
evitable and sometimes bene
ficial. Dr. Evelyn Millis Duvall ex
pressed this view in an article
in National Parent-Teacher of
ficial publication of the Nation
al Congress of Parents and
Teachers. "
"Children must grow up,
emancipate themselves from
their families, and pursue ways
of life that make sense for their
generation," she said. ". .
Growth and development, for
both child and parent, often
seem like a series of little ex
plosions that lead to a new level
of being."
But such clashes need not be
destructive, she said.
While the adolescent needs
the restraint of a more experi
enced, mature parent, she said
the parent needs to remember
that life has changed since his
youth:
WINE OF MORNING
The most spectacular the most dramatic
evangelical film ever produced"
Sunday 8:30 p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
North Central at Fifth
Almonds
Stir chopped roasted almonds,
minced parsley and chopped pi
mento into hot buttered rice to
give it a partylike touch. Use
ready-diced roasted almonds in
cans for convenience. To keep
parsley fluffy, mince it and then
"wring out" Juice with paper
towels.
4
Pancake Sauce
Try this when serving pan
cakes and waffles for brunch or
luncheon. Heat a 1 pound can
of jellied cranberry sauce with
2 tablespoons butter and V cup
brown sugar. Serve hot.
Firm Announces
Infant Finalist
Ashland Susanne Sutton,
11-month-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Sutton Jr., 272
Walker avenue, is one of 24
Oregon finalists in a national
college scholarship contest.
The contest is sponsored by
Fruit of the Loom Socks Foun
dation. A total of 1,105 finalists
have been selected from four
million candidate applications in
the nation.
Five of these will be chosen
for full four-year college scholar
ships. One hundred will receive
sets of Compton's Pictured en
cyclopedias and 1,000 will be
given Hammond's Illustrated En
cyclopedic Atlas and Gazetteer.
A board of educators will
make the final selections.
Susanne's grandmother, Mrs.
Murray Sutton, Talent, sent her
name in on an application to
Fruit of the Loom foundation.
When cooking cheese, keep
the heat low. Cheese needs just
enough heat to melt and blend
with other ingredients. High
heat or cooking too long will
make cheese tough and stringy.
Frances9 Furs
Formerly Frances; Dallaire
1100 Crater Lake Ave.
Telephone SP 2-6526
LOOK! 200
Top Quality Hi-Fi 12"
L.P.'s - Values to $5.95
Have bean added to our afCQ
sales counter for
In Our Last Big 3 Days of
Record Sale!
See These and More at
Purucker Piano House
111 No. Central Phone SP 2-5702
"Yeur High Fidelity Center"
I I 0 BSS
m m
IKdDipeM "plus-size"
17 I7T IT3 lP
KORELL PLUS-SIZES FIT YOU PERFECTLY . . . WITH
NO ALTERATIONS IF YOU'RE 5'5" or UNDER!
... and to acquaint our customers with these FAMOUS K ORELL "PLUS-SIZE" DRESSES ... We are bringing them
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the correct KORELL PLUS SIZE and walk out wearing your new dress. COME IN . . . GET ACQUAINTED, the
flattery only Perfect Fit can give!
u
and
VALUES
To $12.95
Proportioned for YOU, the woman (5'5" and under)
Styled with narrower shoulders!
Waist is higherl
VALUES
From $14.95 Up
Fuller in the bustline and hipline!
Lengths scaled to your height!
Designed with generous seams, deep hem.
If Your Credit Is Good
It's Good At Pick's!
1
112 EAST IV
You need no longer be told: "YOU ARE HARD TO FIT"
PICK'S and KORELL Are the Answer!
STREET Next Door to Robinson Bros. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING!