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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1959)
8A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford', Oregon, Friday, April 3, 1959 They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy K ado THE ACTS YOU HIRED CAhtT 6ET HERE-BI6DOME BROUGHT EIGHT EXTOA GUESTS -THE ORCHESTRA GOT MOTHER vJOS-THEy GOTTA SCRAM AT FLFVEM . LOOK, RJTELESS- youUE CRA1RM4H OF THIS THJM3-WE GOT A SURLy WAfTER My POOR FUTELESS-HE AlMT ear enough headaches RUNNING THIS OFFICE BR4WL-ANGLEWOP2M W4MTS TO PROMOTE A BOUT FOR HIM RUNNIN' THIS WINGDING "1 MAKES FUTEy FEEL LIKE 'AM FtfFnjnvETME REST OP THE TIME HES JUST ONE OF THE HIRED H4NDS 4ND ALL NEXT WEEK BIGDOME WILL BE TELLING" HIM HOW THE RdRT SHOULDd v i '".ir'r rr last year amgle i X I LCD W1-LLWUJT 1 1 w 1 I r I LEFT FIELD THIS TIME I V i V. iMcaajKEwuiuocMji -v - at 7 fl- ' O SyMR4THIZIt4S wnvi ZjL U J 2L0: "WE OFFICE SMINDIO - J I -SS7& i - IMPRESARIO- t .i II -aqa 1HAMXAN04TIPOP vr--:-A 9 HW.TtiSr & 3ric, 6. wcM to ratrred. Lrf I if rM I liTT Tr""T I 31 JACKSONVILLE Pre-School Clinic Set By BETTF HOSKINS Jacksonville A pre-school clinic will be held in the pri mary school building Thurs day, April 9, from 9:15 a.m. to noon and 1:00 to 3:30 p.m. Those children who plan to enter the first grade in Sep tember are eligible to attend. Immunizations will be of fered. Dr. A. E. Merkel, coun ty health physician, will be the examining doctor. It is asked that each first grade child receive a physical examination at the clinic or from his own physician before entering school. The Rev. and Mrs. Elwood Irby of the Jacksonville As sembly of God church accom panied by Mr. Irby's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Irby, of Longview, Wash., returned here from a recent trip to Mexico City where they vis ited missionaries. Feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT Food Editor , Chicken wiih Wine Delectable Dining Economical chicken takes on party airs when served with a creamy wine sauce. This recipe is for just one chicken so double it or triple it according to needs. 1 fresh or frozen frying chicken, cut in pieces 14 cup butter 1 small clove garlic, minced 1 green onion, chopped 1 teaspoon salt Pepper Vz cup Burgundy wine Vi cup dry white wine 1 tablespoon flour 2 egg yolks 1 cup light cream ' If frozen chicken is used; thaw. Separate pieces of chicken and dry well. Melt butter in skillet. Add garlic and onion. Then add chicken and brown quickly on all sides. Sprinkle chicken with salt and pepper. Pour in wines, cover and simmer 45 minutes to one hour. Remove chicken to hot platter and keep warm. Combine flour, egg yolks, and cream; blend until smooth with a rotary beater. Add all at once to wine mixture and bring just to a boil, stirring constantly. Strain or not as you wish and pour over chicken. Serve at once. Hearty, flavorsome gelatine salads like this tuna-celery combination are a welcome addition to luncheon and sup per menus. Recipe makes eight generous servings. 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine CUSTOM KILLING CLEAN RELIABLE at Your.Placs and Delivery to Your Locker Aging room available. Expert cutting, wrapping & marking of your meat for locker or home freezer. PHONE SP 2-6119 MEDFORD ICE & STORAGE CO. J4 cup cold water 2 cans (2Vfc cups condensed cream of celery soup 1 7-ounce can tuna, flaked 1 cup chopped celery Vi cup mayonnaise A cup sliced stuffed olives 1 tablespoon lemon juice Soften gelaxine in cold wa ter; set container of gelatine in a pan of boiling water until gelatine is dissolved. Combine gelatine, soup, tuna and re maining ingredients. Rinse a IV2 quart mold with cold wa ter, pour in salad and chill until firm. TJnmold and serve on watercress or other salad greens. Garnish with lemon slice. Let Children Help Make These Cup Cakes How often do you answer that eager, young appeal with a real opportunity to pitch in and help? Wise mothers who would like to have children grow up enjoying baking and cooking will encourage them now. Then it is Daddy's privi ISge to praise profusely. Few things influence little girls so much as Papa's approval. Recipe makes two dozen cup cakes. 2 cups sifted cake flour 3 teaspoons baking powder A cup butter or margarine cup sugar V2 cup light corn syrup 2 eggs 13 cup millc 1 teaspoon vanilla Heat even t 350 degrees (moderate). Butter or oil two dozen medium size muffin molds. Sift cake flour, baking powder and salt into a bowl. In another bowl, using a spoon or fork, cream the butter or margarine until , soft. Slowly add the sugar and continue to cream. When' butter and sugar are a smooth blend, add corn syrup gradually and beat thoroughly. Add eggs one at a time, .beating well after each addition. Add flour mixture and milk alternately beginning and ending with flour. Add vanilla. Pour into muffin tins and bake for about 20 minutes or until the cakes shrink slightly from GENERAL ELECTRIC 51 Deluxe $ 2 DRYER 1959 Slightly Used J Has New Warranty OFF Reg. Price for New G-E Dryer Hurry! There's Only One! Saturday and Monday Only at the JtRfiAIH STORE 303 S. FRONT STREET sides of pans. Spread with this simple, frosting: Simple Frosting. Cream two tablespoons butter until soft. Add one cup sifted confection ers sugar gradually, stirring constantly. As mixture thick ens, stir in three to four tea spoons milk and one-half tea spoon vanilla. Add small amount of coloring of any de sired color. ; Faces. Perhaps the children would like to make faces on the frosting with currants, small pieces of nut meats or cut-up gum drops. Maple Syrup Baked Apples. Good "winter" apples stay in the markets until almost sum mer, .and it's , a good thing, too, for there's nothing like a baked apple to fill in- the gaps of a menu. Next time we sug gest you core the apple and fill the cavity with brown sugar and coarsely chopped walnuts. Baste with maple syrup during baking. Spring Vegetables, Pork, Eggs Vegetables from A to Z are yours for the choosing from colorful vegetable dis plays at your favorite market. For those who can't immedi ately think what the "A" and "Z" vegetables we have in mind are, they're artichokes and zucchini squash. How ever, it is true that they are not the best buys, although both are available at reason able prices. Best vegetable buys right now are tender, sweet, golden carrots to be bought in bunches by the pound or topped and packaged in cello phane bags; top quality as paragus, celery, lettuce, spin ach and both green and white onions. Long white and russet potatoes are bargain priced New potato supplies are in creasing. Fresh green peas are wonderfully good and well worth the effort or shell ing. Cabbage, cauliflower, radishes and cucumbers are reasonably priced. Rhubarb supplies are good. Warm weather encourages salad menus; a wide selection of greens are available. Meat Department. Pork is most attractively priced item here. Plenty of good sausage, bacon and ham for making extra good breakfasts. Loin cuts (chops and roasts), spare- ribs and shoulders are well priced. New crop lamb is in creasing in supply, but more reasonable prices mark the older heavier lambs. Beef continues about the same Best buys in stewing cuts and in ground meat for patties, meat loaves and meat sauces. Eggs and Poultry. Happily for family food-shoppers the plentiful egg story continues. A surplus of chickens, par ticularly broilers and fryers, make prices so low as to make their purchase practically mandatory. Turkeys, too, are going at very good prices. If you have a freezer, now is a good time to stock up. Watch our ads for specials. Fish and Shellfish. Frozen halibut and sole are plentiful with good supplies of rock- fish, salmon, crab, oyster and shrimp among local favorites. Fillets and fish sticks are readily available; quickly pre pared at moderate cost. Canned tuna, salmon and both California and Maine sardines are in good supply. Fruit buys are seasonally limited. Most abundant and of excellent quality are oranges and grapefruit. Apples,' avo cados, bananas ' and lemons are moderately priced. Not so inexpensive watermelons, can taloupes and strawberries are putting in an appearance. . Easter vacation guests at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Elwood Irby this week are Mrs. Irby's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Agnew, of Van couver, B.C. CLOGSTON'S Metal Weather Stripping and Screens Estimates Gladly Phone SP 3-1014 Evenings 1 r Jacksonville Cub Scout Pack 35 held its March meet ing at the Presbyterian church basement. The following Positions Open for Civil Service Jobs , Engineers, electronic scien tists, metallurgists and physi cists are needed at Redstone arsenal, Ala., the United States civil service commission has announced. Full information regarding the positions may be obtained from L. B. Nelson at the Med ford post office. awards were presented: gold and silver arrows to Curtis Cu.enbacher; silver arrow and year star to Charles Logan; gold arrow and two silver stars to Billy Ray King; bear badge, gold arrow and denner badge to Bill Hinkle; assistant denner badge to Patrick Swanson. After awards were pre sented, a skit was put on by Den I. Canadian Facts were related by Den 4. The Barne burg cup was awarded to Den 4. Refreshments served by Den 4 mothers. Those interested dn submit ting historical re-print mater ial or pictures for the jubilee newspaper, to be called the Gold Rush Gazette, may send information to the Gold Rush cazette temporary headquar ters, 1230 Court st., Medford, according to Scotty Matheny and Russ Jamison, assigned to newspaper project. The committee said mater ial would be returned if ac companied by a stamped, self addressed envelope. This is to be a souvenir newspaper to help publicize Jacksonville for the centennial year and to focus attention on the jubi lee celebration to be held Aug. 1 and 2. Publication date for this newspaper has been tentative ly set for late April. Funds raised by advertising and sales of it to be used for restoring the U. S. Hotel, pioneer land mark on Main st., Jackson ville. 1 Celebrating their 10th wed ding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Barnes of Ashland were dinner euests at the Ed win Wall home March 27. Also guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cook, new residents here. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wall also celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary on East er tunaay having dinner with a group of friends. confined to their own yards until Aug. 1. At the first of fense a warning will be is sued, the second a $5 fine, third offense a S10 fine and the fourth time the dog will be taken to the dog pound. Carter said this means the dogs are to be tied both day and night and that the ruling will be strictly enforced. Carter also issued a warning that defacing federal proper ty in the post office is a feder al offense and that those re sponsible for writing on the desks can be punished. SHETLAND STUD SERVICE PONY RIDES For Any Occasion 225 Ross Lane or Phone SP 3-3457 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stevens and son, Larry, spent the Spring vacation holidays at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Crenshaw of Lebanon. While there, they also visited Crenshaw's parents at Scio. Upon returning here they spent two days visiting an other son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs, L. L. Hard on the Applegate. Mrs. Cora Rankin of Silver ton, Ore., is a guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Walter Blair this week. Expected guests at the Walter Blair home are Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Johnston of San Francisco. Johnston is re tiring and they plan to build I a home on their Applegate Ranch. Mrs. Johnston is Mrs. j Blair's daughter. 1 Mrs. Jean Hewlett and daughter, Hollie, spent the Easier holiday in Yreka, Calif., at the home of an aunt j and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Art : Henig. . j Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wall returned home recently from their winter-long trip, going from here to Yuma, Ariz., and visiting points of interest between. Mrs. Fay Peters reported that her daughter. Mavis, who is enrolled at the Arizona State university at Tempe, was given an exemption in English for the second semes ter. She was one of 26 fresh men. There are 2,800 fresh men enrolled. Police Chief Frank Carter announced this week that all dogs must be tied or otherwise Mjedford Stationery CLOSE I Saturday For Our Annual HT01IY. WALT YOUNG'S 210 E. Main SP 2-6780 COME m m It's Your Chevrolet Dealer's 2nd Annual SPECTACULAR DEALS NOW! SPECTACULAR SELECTION NOW! FAST APPRAISAL AND DELIVERY NOW! TRADE AND SAVE NOW! The happiest part of the Sales Spectacular is the kind of car your money buys. Every Chevy shares a lean and live ly Slimline look, with plenty of room and a ride that's right for the roads you drive. You can choose from a long list of power teams, includ ing a new 6 with up to 10 greater gas economy. There's a rugged Safety-Girder frame and bigger, safer brakes. But come in and take a good, close look at all of Chevrolet's features, right away. The Bel Air t-Door Sedan unmistakably '59 in every modern line. come in and pick your favorite Chevy! Here's Chevy's lowest priced 4-Door Wagon the Brookwood! The sprightly, sporty Impala Con vertible gives a flair to your fun. Spectacular hardtop! It's Chevrolet's 1959 Impala Sport Coupe. This El Camino like all Chevrolet, has a share in the savings. Si mmmM F CHEVROJ, The ear that's wanted for aU its worth. r For a "Spring Sales Spectacular" deal see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer! .COURTESY VMLET 9th at BARTLETT MEDFORD SP 2-6115
