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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1957)
TWO MECrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE V -f . it 5 rs-T' DE.Ml.NG EVER1T1H.NG, Film Star Errol Flynn sits in Hollywood police station after being arrested on drunk charge while attending publicists' ball. Standing is Officer William Friedman who made arrest. (International) Chamber Says Gang May Be Recent information received by the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce indicates that mem bers of the 'Williamson gang"' might have gone South for the winter after summer activities in the Pacific IS'orthwest. A homeowner in California reported recently that a man identifying himself as '"Isaac Williamson" called at her home and informed her that her shingle roof was in need of a coating of linseed oil. William son stated that he had formerly been a foreman for a local roof ing concern, and ' had recently established his own business. He offered to do the job for S200. The homeowner agreed, and, within an hour and a half, the entire roof had been sprayed with oil. The lady paid William son with a check, which, at his request, she endorsed on the back, the chamber said. 'Wet Spots' Noticed About two weeks later, the lady noticed some "wet spots" on the ceilings. She and her busband called in a local roofer, who, after examining the roof, informed them that it had been coated with ordinary bulk motor oil. The homeowners were in formed that, in order to repair the roof properly, it would have 4-H Club News. Antelope 4-H Cooking Club The Antelope 4-H Cooking club held their first meeting on Oct. 12, at Judy Hills home.The club meetings were planned for the coming year. The club lead er. Mrs. John Bohnert, handed out record books, and assigned club members their assignments for the next meeting, which will be held Nov. 2, at 10 a.m., at Paulette Anderson"s home. Paulctte Anderson, Reporter. Twice the Nourishment of Prime Beef Hamburger ! fives '86ERBII&' an Teany for penny . . . twice the amount of balanced, high-quality Protein ... tn ice the Vitamins A, B, B;, D. and Niacin . . . twice the Minerals Calcium, Phosphorus and Iron . . . twice the Value New Fives Burgerbits Dog Meal costs less than half as much as hamburger . . . less than a third as much as canned dog food Special Introductory Offer! For free sample, send name and address to BURGERBITS, Box 7, San Francisco 1, California. M i I r X I. 4 -'"it -m. Williamson in California to be almost entirely reshingled. j The cost, including repainting ! the inside of the house, was esti- mated at Sl,800, according to I the chamber. I The homeowners attempted to contact Williamson at the address i he had given, but found that he I was not known there. The local I roofing firm with which William- son stated he had been associ j ated, informed the homeowners that they had never heard of him. When the homeowners' check cleared, they found that it had been cashed in a local super i market. I Vienna Cemetery ! Bound With Chain I Vienna, Austria OP) The great iron gate at the cemetery entrance in the provincial Hun garian town of Magyarovar was bound shut with a heavy chain Wednesday. 'It was a precaution the Com munist regime of Budapest took to stop the dead from infecting the living with the spirit of a new fight for freedom. Wednesday was the first an niversary of the start of a des perate struggle by the Hungari an people for release from op pression and fear and Commu nism' a struggle crushed by Russia's Red Army. And 90 of the thousands slaughtered in that battle a year ago are buried in the Magyar ovar cemetery. The Communists refused to let the living visit those graves today. NO APPLESAUCE Ossining, N.Y. P State po lice reported that Sing Sing pris on inmates had to do without their favorite fruit dish when someone hi-jacked a truckload of applesauce bound for the prison. FENNY FOX PENNY Another Fint Product Ot Standard Brands Inc 1 v :3 - ' 1 r r 1 1 i im I Til r .rail , -i koei. I Thursday. October 24, 1957 Hoover Dam Power Assurance Requested Boulder City, New I? Gov ernors of Nevada and Arizona were on record in favor of fur ther reassurance construction of the Glen Canyon Dam between Arizona and Utah will not af fect power generation at Hoover Dam's huge powerhouses. Gov. Charles Russell of Ne vada said the conference was called to explore mutual inter ests in the three lower basin states in regard to release of water from the Glen Canyon dam. The three states. Nevada, Ari zona and California, have ex pressed fear release of water from the major upper Colorado River Project dam might cut in flow into Lake Mead behind Hoover Dam enough to reduce power generation there until the Glen Canyon reservoir is filled. Medical School To Lose Surgery Division Head Portland OP Dr. William K. Livingston, head of the surgery department at the University 'of Oregon medical school for the past 10 years, said today he was resigning effective next Jan. 1. He will remain on the staff on ar part-time basis. Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Gerald Joseph Fletcher, violation basic rule, S10., bail. Dolphus Cleve King, violation basic rule. S10. bail. David Wayne Isom, violation basic rule. S10. bail. Eugene Francis Cronin, excessive noise, pipes. S10. bail. Laurence Leonard Green, violation basic rule, S10. bail. v Donald Clifford Rutter, disobeyed traffic signal. S5, bail. Stanley Bond Campbell, violation basic rule. S10. bail. Peggv Marie Baker, violation basic rule. SIO. Henry Edgar Renfrow, disobeyed traffic signal. So. Lawrence Truman Anderson, dis obeyed traffic signal. S5. Howard Lloyd Lehman, disobeyed traffic signal, So, bail. DISTRICT COURT R. B. Bewley Jr. 28. 2331 Sunnyview St.. Medford, spot-lighting deer, SloO. Donald Lee Gregory, inadequate muffler, SI 5. Clyde Allen Baker, overload. SP3. Marie Bridge, loaning' a deer tag, $30. John Francis Selby, parking on the highway. S10. Carl Roma Stegg. hunting In a closed area. S30. Selmer Marilyn Brown, truck speed ing. $15. Calvin Lester Hayes, failure to stop at a traffic sign. S10. Irma Rose Davis, passing with in sufficient clearance. SIO. Johnny Walter Millard, hunting dur ing closed season, SIO. Otho Cox. 49. Jacksonville, driving while under the influence of liquor. Benajamin Earl La May, four in the front seat. S6. Edward Buchanan Morgan, spot lighting deer. S25. Dale Melvin Moore, failure to yield right of way. $10. William Wendell Bateman. failure to stop at a traffic sign, Sin. Beulah Rose Dickinson, violation of basic rule, $15. Lynn D. Cannon, violation of the basic rule, $15. Dwaine Leiand Kinney, overload, $65. CIRCUIT COURT Esther Lonch vs. John Lonch, di vorce complaint. Alvin Ray Smith vs. Shirley Ann Smith, divorce complaint. Grace L. Churchill vs. .Charles W. Churchill, divorce complaint. Delia Nadine Pennington vs. Wil liam Doyle Pennington, divorce com plaint. Pauline M. Moblev vs. Ralph L. Mobley. divorce decree. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Louis Weber and Mary Taylor, both of Medford. Stephen Haskell Shorey. Medford. and Katherine Ruth Blumenfield. Eagle Point. Keith Brian Van Horn. Medford and Patricia Ruth Misenhimer, Ashland. Donald Glein Burgess. San Diego. Calif., and Virginia Lee Carter. 730 Broad St., Medford. Use M-T Classified Ads JUNIOR DIVISION WINNERS Barbara Iglehardt, 17, of Oak land, Calif., and Donna Reed. 12, of Los Angeles, compare notes at the ninth annual Grand National Bake-off, cosponsored by Pillsbury Mills and the General Electric corporation recently. The girls were the west coast's contribution to the 15 winners of the junior division. Today's food columns include more about the event, and recipes. Feeding the Family By ZOLA Food West Coast National Leader In Prize Winning Recipes We do not ordinarily talk about brand name products, but when Pillsbury Mills in cooper ation with General Electirc stage their famed Bake-Off here on the west coast, in the Beverly Hilton hotel, instead of at the Waldorf Astoria in New York, it is food news. We went, we saw, we were mightily impressed with those 100 General Electric ranges and 100 prize-winning bakers and cooks, all intent (the bakers and cooks, that is) on winning S25, 000, or at least honorable men tion. The West Coast region has proven itself the national leader in the creation of prize-winning recipes, according to an analysis of Grand .National Bake-Off en tries. Five out of the nine grand prize winners are from the w-est coast. Ten other area housewives have garnered division prizes. In all, the region has produced 118 Bake-Off contestants, more per population than any other re gion in the United States. Our special interest was the Junior Division and most par ticularly our two West Coast Juniors, Misses Barbara Igle hardt, 17, of Oakland, and Don na Reed, 12, of Los Angeles, who were among the 15 finalists in this division. These young ladies are fortunate, indeed, we think, to have had a head start in the cooking field. After all, the odds are in favor of their marrying men who like to eat, and it is a well known fact that practice gives one the ability to use imag ination in cooking. Now for a couple of recipes from the Jun iors. Mocha Nut Crunchies This mocha-nut cookie was a prize winner for 12-year-old Don na Reed. She was the youngest winner in the Junior Division. It really goes without saying that it is easy enough for a child to do. 'i cup butter or margarine 11 2 to 2 teaspoons instant coffee J,2 cup instant chocolate mix 1 2 cup sifted confectioners' sugar 1 tablespoon light cream V.i cups sifted all-purpose flour 13 cup pecans Cream butter or margarine thoroughly. Combine instant cof fee, chocolate and sugar; gradu ally add to butter, creaming well. Blend in cream. Add flour grad ually and stir until thoroughly mixed. Roll out on floured board or pastry cloth into a 14 y 10 inch rectangle. Slice pecans and sprinkle over dough; press in firmly. Cut with pastry wheel or knife into two-inch squares. Bake in moderate, 350 degree, oven 9 to 12 minutes. Makes 35 cookies. Ruby Red Apple Cake This delightful cranberry-apple topped cake was thought up by 17-year-old Peggy Stewart Marks of Camden, N. J. 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 3 tablespoons sugar 3 teaspoons double-acting baking powder 2 teaspoon salt 1 cup crearii 1 slightly beaten egg Jellied cranberry sauce (about half of a - pound can) 3 apples J.i cup sugar 1 2 teaspoon cinnamon 2 tablespoons melted butter Sift together into mixing bowl flour, sugar, baking powder and salt. Whip cream; blend in beaten egg. Add to dry ingredients, mix ing with fork until dough clings together in a ball. Spread into well greased nine-inch square pan. Cut cranberry sauce into nine quater-inch slices; place in rows on dough. Pare, cut in quarters and remove core from apples. Cut each quarter into three slice; arrange in parallel rows on cranberry sauce, press ing slices through to dough. Sprinkle with combination of cinnamon and sugar. Drizzle but ter over all. Bake in moderately hot oven, 400 degrees, 30 to 35 minutes. Serve hot or cold with cream, if desired. Take Your Choice French Dressing Salads are wonderful . . . Wonderful to look at. Wonder-' j VINCENT Editor ful to eat. Wonderful for you. The only question that arises is, I "What kind of a salad dressing basic French dressing and its variations will give you lots of choice. We think, however, you'll have a hard time choosing which you like the best. 1 cup corn or other salad oil 13 to V2 cup vinegar 1 to 3 tablespoons sugar IV2 teaspoons salt J2 teaspoon paprika J. 2 teaspoon dry mustard 1 clove garlic, peeled and sliced As you notice, we give you a little leeway as far as tartness and sweetness are concerned. Measure all ingredients into bottle or jar. Cover tightly and shake well. Chill several hours, then remove garlic. Shake thor oughly before serving. Makes 1 13 to ll,2 cups. Lemon juice may be used in place of all or part of the vinegar. Zesty French Dressing: To basic dressing add two table spoons catsup, one teaspoon Wor cestershire sauce and one table spoon lemon juice. Mystery French Dressing: Combine ingredients for zesty French dressing in a bowl. Add one unbeaten egg white. Beat with rotary beater until well blended. Store in refrigerator in covered container. Dressing thickens . slightly on standing; keeps well. Mix thoroughly be fore serving. ON SALE AT ALL 122 E. Main Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to Spicy French Dressing. Pre pare spiced vinegar and use in preparation .of basic recipe. To make spiced vinegar, beat vine gar and add one tablespoon mixed pickling spices. Tie spices in cheese cloth, if desired. Let spices stand until vinegar is cool. Strain or remove bag of spices. Florentine Dressing: To basic dressing . add four tablespoons finely chopped raw spinach and one-half teaspoon onion juice. Cheese Dressing: To basic dressing add one-fourth cup crumbled Roquefort or blue cheese. j Apples and Donuts j Halloween Fare Apples, donuts and Halloween have been go-togethers for a long time. Trick-er-treaters love them, so have plenty on hand plus some icy cold or steaming hot apple cider to take care of the supposedly unexpected ghosts, goblins, ballet dancers and characters from the wild west. Apples are at the peak of per fection, fresh from the orchard to you to help celebrate both Halloween and National Apple week is scheduled this year from Oct. 24 to Nov. 2. Donut Crumb Pudding We suspect you will have some donuts as well as apples left over the following day so here is a recipe utilizing them in an elegant fashion. 1 cup dry donut crumbs (cake donuts, not raised) V2 cup milk a cup butter 1 cup sugar 4 1 1 egg yolks, beaten cup peach preserves cup chopped nut meats V2 cup heavy cream Soak donut crumbs in enough milk to moisten; amount will de pend on softness of crumbs. Cream butter; gradually add sugar and cream well. Blend in beaten egg yolks. Stir in crumbs. When well mixed add preserves and nut meats. Turn into greased IV2 -quart baking dish. Bake in slow oven, 300 degrees, until firm. About 40 minutes. Serve with whipped cream, sweetened or not as desired. A bit of brandy added to the whipped cream is a party touch. Makes 6 delightful servings. Spiced Apple Rings Fried apple rings add a festive touch to breakfast . . . perk up appetites. In this case they'll add a bit of spice to the start of the day. Jonathans are perfect for this. Core apples and slice crosswise into one-half-inch rings. Dip in a mixture of sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg. Fry until golden and tender in butter. Turn only once and do it carefully. Serve hot with sausage patties. BLUE RIBBONS Middletown, Conn. (W Pa tients at Connecticut State hos pital beat 4-H Clum members in a vegetable growing contest, 16 blue ribbons to four. Gardening is used as therapy at the mental institution. WEISFIELD'S STORES Phone SP 3-5348 5:30 p.m., Mondays to 9 p.m. gmmimmm EAST EVANS CREEK-MEADOWS Fire Destroys BeH Home By NELLIE BERGMAN East Evans Creek-Meadows The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bell on Meadows road was completely destroyed by fire last Friday evening. Most of the contents of the home was al'in hiirnpd Tlio familv is liv ing in Central Point. David Bell is a student at Crater iign school. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Speaks of Sacramento visited Mr. and Mrs. Emery Stingley recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Avery of Medford and Mr. 'and Mrs. James Gregg of Central Point were visitors at the Carl Bergman home recently. Carl and Lynn Mitchell have moved their trailer house from Prospect to their new home in the Meadows. Emery Stingley and Clyde Mercer returned from a hunting trip to eastern Oregon recently. Paul Mattison and Carl Berg man returned from a hunting trip to Lakeview and reported that about two inches of snow had fallen in that area. Bible study is being conducted at the Vence Hunt home each Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. A number of cases of flu have been reported in the Meadows recently. Mrs. Pearl Stowell of Eagle Point and her son, Muil Mit chell, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stingley Sunday. Mrs. Stingley and her brother, Muil, left Tues day for a visit in Portland with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuchs and their grandson. Many residents of the Mead ows are working hard to get be sure.- f? f GQ33?(3S33I33 CONTROLLED WARMTH WITHOUT WEIGHT Easy to. operate comfort selector guarantees even warmth all night long. Fade-proof fashion colors with wide, long-wearing binding. TWIN SIZE FLAT BED In your ehoici ef green, blue or pink. DOUBLE SIZE FLAT BED STYLE Q( In green, blue or pink DUAL CONTROL FLAT BED STYLE . 9Q QC In green, blue or pink W7a79 Twin Size Contour Style, 6 colors. 29.95 Double Size Contour Style, 6 colors 34.95 Dual Control Contour Style, 6 colors 44.95 their farms in shape befora winter comes. The next meeting of the Friendly Neighbors will be at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Beers on Sweet road Nov. 13. Santa Barbara Man Held In Jackson County Jail John Joseph Palato, 19, Santa Barbara, Calif., is being held in the Jackson county jail on charges of forgery, sheriff's offi cers have reported. Palato is charged with enter ing a home at Prospect Tuesday where he took some blank checks and tried to cash one of them in a Medford store, officers said. Palato was charged at first with burglary, but the charge was changed to forgery, sheriff's officers explained. Its Balanced f Balanced for just the right ris in the mixing bowl . . . balanced for that final rise to light and fluffy texture in the oven. 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