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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1959)
10 MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dforrf, Of. Friday, July J, 19S9 Theyll Do It Every Time t By Jimmy Hatlo PhYPPE 4NO DJ3UMM.7HE CMQONlC KICkEBsJ Oh the other r st, when the ccv fathecs remodeled the hospital the boys commented thusly: MAD THIS TO SAY ABOUT THE NEW SCHOOL BUILOlNd PROJECT lile's :no Texas nillionaiire ... r V , 9Atf W rrS A CRIME REMODELING mAT flaJP A WW 7 TO TEAR COWM V CX- JOINT- JUST t fl I USf TMAT 8EAUT1RJ1. 1" THROWING 600D tiP jtST Jf K V&J building-it's . money Avv4y-wwy ) rva fl3$S$v i IB UVV ai NOTaaot.o-rT'o dowt they knock Ij9 liX xiam v-- Hi I begooopor itoownano ll m! anotmerifty stact ovep? H jgssdy g W IB ?JX-:n-Tlnr W 7vEA-TWEREs f-jTT M Mi'TXvbau tuwH M- 1 P0OBA8LVMORE I REMODELE CfeeHfr ?-r?rAS7 !hl ' I POLITICIANS DOIN6 SiNOBLAS" : uic. . iTrri5' cvr i i rr wu- orisv -mahxaho outturns off to i Feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT Feed Editor Honey Punch Quickie Using only one package of lime-flavored instant soft drink mix, you get about two quarts of cooling refreshing beverage from this recipe; enough for 18 punch glasses, 12 paper cupfulls or 10 reg ular glasses along with some crushed ice. 1 package lime-flavored in stant soft drink mix Vi cup honey Vt cup sugar 2 quarts hot water 1 stick cinnamon 6 cloves Dissolve instant soft drink mix, honey and sugar in hot water. Add spices; cover and let stand five minutes; remove spices. Chill and serve with crushed ice. Barbecue Reminders Select foods that go well to gether as to size, flavor and color on rack or grill. With the exception of ground meat, remove meat for 1 barbecuing from refrigerator an hour or so before cooking time. Chilled meat requires extra cooking time. - Rub fat over the rack before puting meat on' it to prevent meat from sticking. Trim off excess fat from meat before cooking. Other r wise fat drips into coals cdus , ing flames and smoke. , Cut the edges of such meat as steaks, chops or ham slices so they won't "curl" during . cooking. Brush barbecue sauce gen erously on meat with a pastry brush (many use a paint brush for this) before ' cooking. A highly seasoned sauce is a "must" for barbecuing. Sloppy Joe Burgers Fill 'em up with Slopply Joes! One of the most popular of the vast hamburger family is this meal in a bun. You'll get a lot of good flavorful eat ing from one pound of-ham-burger; enough for six burg ers. N 1 pound ground beef, V cup finely chopped green pepper Yz cup finely chopped celery 3 tablespoons chopped onion 2 tablespoons shortening Yi teaspoon salt " Pepper ' 1 can tomato soup, undiluted 4 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 1 small bay leaf, crushed cup grated American cheese -6 hamburger buns ' Brown beef and chopped vegetables in hot fat. Com bine tomato soup with salt, pepper,,- Worcestershire sauce and bay leaf. Add to meat mix tare and cook over low heat until flavors are blended. Just before serving, add grated American cheese and heat through. Spoon into buttered toasted buns and serve with crisp lettuce leaves. Some like to broil slices of American cheese on lower part of split bun; then top with hot mixture. In this event, of course, omit the grated cheese from the mixture. Picnic Check List " Put in ample supplies of paper 'napkins, paper plates, cups, dishes. Take life easy. For easy handling, pack salads, deviled eggs, -pickles and other moist foods in emp ty ice cream containers or other covered paper or plastic carton. Vegetables for salad can be cleaned the day before; po tatoes for the salad, cooked . and refrigerated. For dessert, serve loaf cake than can be carried right in the pan. , Remember vital items are salt, pepper, paper napkins, mustard, matches, eating tools. Simplest of all picnic menus for taking places is assorted cold meats and sliced cheese, baked beans, tossed salad, pickles, mustard, crusty sliced French bread, loaf cake, cup cakes or cookines. Plenty of milk and coffee in thermos bottles. Poultry Available At Very Low Cost Smart shoppers will pick out best buys, get through check-out stands quickly. Our super abundance of poultry of all kinds at very small cost will put broiler- iryers, slewing cmcken or turkey on most menus at least once over the holiday. Many will brightly plan at least two poultry meals since cold fried chicken and cold turkey are superlative eating; eliminate cooking. . Put in extra eggs for stuf fing, for salad making, for egg salad sandwiches and for bigger breakfasts for all the family; help use up your share of the over-abundance. Meat. July is peak month for hamburger and hot dog buns. Americans consume more than lOVi billion buns a year: Both hamburger and franks are bargains in good, easy eating. Be sure to' have on hand plenty of mayonnaise, mustard, catsup, pickles, India relish, tomatoes and onions for slicing, potato and corn chips.-'With beverage, melon, the meal's made. There'll probably be one supper of delicatessen- cold cuts and cheese along with an assortment of rye bread and relishes. Fresh fruit, melon or berry pie a la mode. Melons and , Fruit. Water melon of course and canta oupes, honeydews, Cranshaws for chilling, enjoying morning, noon, night . and between times. Prices are down, qual ity high.' There's increasing abundance of peaches, plus, nectarines,;, apricots. Astrach ans, first of the apples for saucing and green apple pie maKing are nere. Berries in great variety for breakfast and dessert pleasuring. . Vegetables. On every list, there'll be corn on the cob and potatoes for baking and or for potato salad making. There'll be green onions, rad ishes, green peppers and cel ery for relish trays; an assort ment of greens for salad mak ing. You'll want tomatoes for slicing, onions for slicing and chopping.. There are green beans, beets, broccoli, green and red cabbage, carrots, caul iflower, eggplant, cucumbers, hard and soft squash. Beverages, Paper Products, Chilled glassed' and canned beverages will be tremend ously . popular. Lemons and lemonade concentrate, of course. You 11 need extra milk and ice cream. Put in plenty of paper napkins, plates, cups, etcetera. -Have big waste bas ket handy. Oregon Traffic Toll Lowest in 50 Months Salem DPD The lowest monthly traffic fatality toll in Oregon for 50 months was re corded during June, the State Motor Vehicle Department has reported. Twenty-two Oregonians and one out-of-stater died on Ore gon highways during June. April of 1955 is the last month to show a lower figure. The June toll brings the six month traffic fatality figure in Oregon to 201. Three-Hour Search Held for Missing Boy Sheriffs deputies, state po lice and neighbors aided the Albert E. Edwards family, route 4, box 364-A2, in a three-hour search for seven-year-old Larry Edwards Wed nesday afternoon. The youngster was found under a big chair in the living room of his home. His grand father, Albert E. Edwards, reported the missing boy to the sheriffs office. THANK AHO OUR HAT IS OFF TO JULS7EVEMS LlEQSHEy, SO .69 STREET) Demolition Bids to Be Called July 9 Bids for .demolishing the northern half of the Western Auto store on South River side ave. to make way for the extension of Eighth st. across Bear creek have been called for July 9 by the City of Med ford. Following the demolition, Eighth st. will be extended across the property to a bridge over Bear creek, for which a contract has already been let. The street will be extended eastward to East Main st., along an embankment already constructed, to provide the final touch on the Main st. Eighth st. couplet. The city acquired the prop erty June 1, but continued the lease to Western Auto through the first two weeks of July, according to City Manager Robert A. Duff. Rental rev enue gained thereby totals $450, Duff reported. Queen Contestants Told for Jubilee Jacksonville - Names of the ten queen contestants and their sponsors for the Jack sonville Gold Rush jubilee were announced today by Dr. A. A. Griffin, contest chair man. The young women, who wiU compete for more than $650 in awards; are Barbara Gysin, Norton Lumber company, Phoenix; Shearon Poole, Ea gles ' lodge, Medf ord; Denise Stevens, Johnston and Stew art Shoe store; Marty Wyatt, Foster's Jacksonville pharma cy; Letha Davis, Crater Lions club. Medf ord. Betsy Beck, Beck's bakery; Patricia Jarman, Dick Spain's band; Sharon Huffman, Moose lodge, Medford; Ruth Day, Lions club, Central Point; and Shern. Doe, Big X market. The jubilee will be held Aug. 1-2. Cary Grant Sued By N.Y. Columnist Los Angeles - (UPD - Acton Cary Grant was sued for half a million dollars Thursday by a New York Herald Tribune columnist who , charged he was slandered by the actor. Joe Hyams charged in his Superior court suit that after he had written a series of ar ticles about Grant that the actor on or about April 20 made this statement: "The articles about me by Joe Hyams are false. Joe Hyams wrote that I gave him an interview and that I said I had had psychiatric experi ence. . "I have never had an inter view with Hyams on any sub ject. I haven't even seen Joe in two years. The articles are completely erroneous. I have never undergone any psychi atric treatment, nor have I ever had any experience with psychiatry, and I never told Joe any such thing." Hyams' suit said Grant's re ported statement was "defam ator" and "false in every part of it." Johns-Manville Asbestos Siding Shingles go right over sidewalls . . save upkeep expense. ACE ROOFING CO. 1150 Court SP 2-2513 he's one of the hundreds of Rogue Valley people who SAVE at 1 JACKSON COUOTY febebal . . and he's just counted up HIS share of the First Mortgage Loans. Loans on Savings Other' Loans : Properties Sold on Contract Investments and Securities United States Government Bonds Cash on Hand and in Banks, Office Building and Equipment . Deferred Charges and Other Assets Savings Accounts Loans in Process Other Liabilities Specific Reserves General Reserves ,. Undivided Profits SAVE where you are PAID MORE to save! FULLY for the SEMI-ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT JUNE 30, 1959 ASSETS .$12,849,379.97 212,298.75 4,034'.25 37,521.49 215,800.00 " . 2,311,123.30 439,254.81 53,309.13 Accounts. 88,488.91 $16,211,210.61 LIABILITIES -$13,922,906.95 - 605,479.06. 211,037.78 14,676.78 . 1,224,746.03 232,364.01 $16,211,210.61 4t,2LH aF.I dividend declared 6 - month period ending June 30, 1959 plus aaomom HIS sayings earned at the rate of 3 V2 an EXTRA dividend at the rate 1.0A It 0 per annum (X SAVINGS i AAki 126 East Main per annum A ccrti AT1AM o Medford. of M
