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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1959)
Feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT Feed Editor Brussels Relish Here i a brand new relish Just invented for the holiday season and in tribute to our big crop of distinctively fla vored Brussels sprouts. Re cipe makes about 3 cups relish for passing with fresh or cured pork or with poultry. 1 10-ounce package frozen Brussels sprouts, ii cup chopped green onions 1 small orange, finely chop ped . 1 teaspoon celery salt 14 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon salt 1 t a b 1 e s poon Worcester shire sauce M cup dairy sour cream Thaw and finely chop the Brussels sprouts; combine with" all other ingredients, mixing well. Chill. Antici pate praise and requests for recipe. Mashed Yams - Whether you choose the dry-fleshed sweet potatoes or the . moist - fleshed yams, there's mighty sweet eating. Boil, bake, roast, glaze, candy, mash or fry "sweets". You can also put them in patties, pies, puddings, rolls and bis 'cuits. One of the most complete foods known, sweet, potatoes (yams) are high in energy, high in vitamins and have good quantities of minerals. They should be baked or cooked in their jacket if pos sible, conserving the nutrients and making the vegetable easier to peel. ' t Cook JJid mash sweets or yams as usual using plenty of butter; then season to taste in any one of these interesting ways: ' Spiced Sweets. Add juice of pickled peaches or apples to mashed sweet potatoes. Fruited Sweets. Fold drain ed crushed pineapple or orange juice and grated rind into the mashed potatoes. A few finely chopped cooked prunes will add flavor, tex ture. Fluffy Sweets. Fold a little whipped cream into the mash ed potatoes and season with salt and a bit of nutmeg or cinnamon. Or fold miniature marshmallows into very hot mashed sweets and shove un der broiler for a minute or two before sending to table. Pot Roast With Root Vegetables ... ,. ' , Beef pot roasts are flavor ful roasts of less-tender cuts of beef cooked in moist heat. Vegetables usually are added during last 45 minutes of cooking. Four fine pot roast cuts are arm or round bone (chuck), blade bone (chuck), boned rump, or choose a bone ir not roast. - ail" r x . Brown roast on all sides in a little fat taking 15 minutes or so for this and being care ful not to scorch. Slip a low rack under meat for long cooking period. Add 1 cup water, V4 cup sliced onion, a few peppercorns and 1 bay leaf; slow-cook 3 to 3V hours. About 45 minutes before roast is ; done, add pared or scraped carrots, peeled onions, stalks of celery cut into 2 inch lengths, pared medium size potatoes and other mild flavored roots in whole or good-size pieces to retain their identity at serving time. You may be surprised at those who ask for the turnips, rutabagas, kohlrabi or parsnips. How to Get the Most Out of Vegetable Dollar With market bins filled to overflowing with Autumn harvest of ; fresh vegetables, we review ways to buy, store and cook them in order to make the most of their" flavors and health values - get the most for your money. 1. Buy only fresh, really fresh vegetables and that is easy here so near growing areas where they are rushed from field to market often within hours of harvesting. 2. As soon as vegetable is in the kitchen remove any with ered leaves, discolora tion. , ' 3. Store onions, potatoes, garlic, winter squash and other less perishable vege tables in a container where cool air can circulate around them. Refrigeration is not necessary.' Do not wash be fore storing. 4. Wash other fresh veger tables as soon as they come from the market. Never soak vegetables. Rinse head vege tables under running water but keep intact. Do not cut open and do not loosen leaves before storing., Remove ex cess moisture after washing. Store immediately in crisping pan of refrigerator or wrap before placing in refrigerator. 5. Cook vegetables correct ly or serve them raw. Keep them bright, nutritious and delicious; a) Cook vegetables in the least possible amount of water; b) Cook in the shortest possible time; c) Cook in their skins whenever possible or spare very thin; d) Serve vege tables promptly. Best Buys Besides galaxy -of seasonal fresh vegetables at reasonable cost, there are good buys in most cuts of pork, many cuts of beef and lamb. Enliven menus with any of the plenti ful, reasonably priced, coast caught fish that are so well displayed in local markets. . Poultry prices continue to encourage chicken dinners. Decide now on that Thanks giving turkey or will it be a rack of pork? Fruit stands offer apples with Delicious, Newtown Pip pins and Rome Beauties most abundant. There's a big avo cado crop, many varieties' of grapes, plenty of oranges and grapefruit. Winter pears and s e a s o n al persimmons and pomegranates are 1 here for surprising and pleasing the family. The demand for corrective glasses' in Great Britain rose from one million pairs in 1948 to more than eight million in 1950 because of the country's National Health Service. The demand is now running at about four and a half million pairs a year. COMlCE PEAKS Wonderful eating but do not qualify for our Gift boxes $fl 00 per lug Please bring your own container Week Days and Sundays 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Ml CHEEK ORCHARDS 2 Miles South on Highway 99 GO MODERN CSIIUTE YOUR FIFES JJIl STOP DRIPPING PIPES nsuUTEHOTand COLD WATER LINES IP STOP FREEZING in brief cold snaps " WRAP-ON INSULATION s sa easy do-it-your- self jobl Simply wrap on the fiber lass in- "ition cover with the included vapor seal tape. $1 pkg. covers 17 ft Of W pipe. See at fedof. MODERN PLUMBING and SHEET METAL CO. 613 E. Jackson 5 3.5368 JACKSONVILLE Auxiliary Sets Dance By BETTE HOSKINS Jacksonville - The Jackson ville Lion's auxiliary has an nounced that its next project will be a breakfast at the Com munity hall from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 29. Proceeds will finance a semi-formal teen-age dance during the Christmas holiday season. Any teen-agers inter ested in helping with the event may call Mrs. Chuck Young. , If the first event proves suc cessful, the auxiliary plans to have other activities during the winter and spring months, which will include the junior high age group as well as the older children. Mrs. Edith Cox has sold her Jacksonville Pet store and has moved to a new location on the South Pacific highway near Talent. She will establish a pet and ceramic store specializing in French poodles and ceramics. The pet shop was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sutton, who plan to use it as a dwell ing. . " - Mr. and Mrs. Don Marshall of Central Point are parents of a son born Nov. 9. He has been named Ray Allen Marsh all. Grandparents here are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stevens. Recent visitors at the Man cel Milam home were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Milam and chil dren, Chris and Jean, of Brem erton, Wash. Friends paying a recent visit were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Meeds and children of Deer Island, Ore. Drop-in guests from Medford were Mr. and Mrs. Don Hake and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ash enhurst; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Oppy and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Poulton.. Recovering at home this week is Ted Rundle after a stay at the Sacred Heart hos pital with pneumonia. . Guests at the J. B. Noble home this week are Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Griffith of Auburn, Calif. The Griffiths will also visit friends and relatives in Medford while here. i fern.,. " U i 1 CO-OPERATION? U. S. -missile expert,. Wernher von Braun (left) greets Prof. Leonid L Sedovy chairman ot "the Astronautics Commission of the U5.S.R., at a lunch eon meeting of the American Rocket Society in Washing ton, D. C. Prof. Sedov is also president of the Interna tional Astronautical Federation. , EAST EVANS CREEK Neighbors Club Meets By NELLY BERGMAN East Evans Creek-Meadows -The Friendly Neighbors club of the Meadows will meet at the home of Mrs. Wilma Hunt for their Christmas . party Dec. 9. Mrs. Milo Hanks and daugh ter, Jean, are leaving soon for Toledo, Ore., to spend her va- Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Hugh Allen Marshall, ' drunk Id public, $10. William Henry Hall, drunk in public, 20-day suspended sentence. Paul Maurice Dutton, no opera tor's license, $15. Harry Marmion Douglas, viola tion of basic rule, $10. . Alvera. Elvert McDonald, 1 dis obeyed traffic sign, $5. Nathaniel Brown Bender, viola tion of basic rule. $10. Agne Allen McDonald, violation of 'basic rule, $10. Lite Edward Lunceford, no li cense plates, $5. DISTRICT COURT John J. Kime, violation of basic rule, $15. .. Marlene A. Miller, no operator's license, $10. Frederick G. Martin, violation of basic rule, $15. Donald J. Hayes, failure to-dim, $7.50. Ernest R. Francis,, improper muf fler. $15. Ernest W. Hinkle, no signal de vice. $10. Oliver V. Stephenson, failure to stop. $10. David R. Clement, overload. $33. Mildred J. - Tarbell, failure to dim, $7.50. CIRCUIT COURT ' William G. Jump vs. Dorothy E. Jump, divorce complaint. Irene Aldrich vs. Jack Aldrich, divorce complaint. Nell Kate Fowler Vs. Rex L Fowler, divorce complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Thomas Edward Malot. 3009 Table Rock rd.. and .Sandra Lane Cauble. 2 North Orange St. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS David Terry Adams, route 3, box 202, and Myrtle Marcena Lawson, 212 Bliss st. ' Charles Edward Jenks. Eagle Point, and - Sue ,. Ann Harmon, Shady Cove. Ronald George Chandler, 2780 Elliott . ave., and Donna Mae Gladys LaFever, Central Point. cation visiting her mother, Mrs. Swartz, who teaches school there. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Ansures of Cen tral Point visited at the Carl Bergmans recently. f Mrs. August Singler and daughter, Norma Jean, were callers in the Meadows Sun day. They are from Central Point. ' - : t Mr. and Mrs. Emery Sting ley of Crescent City, Calif., spent several days in the Meadows recently - visiting"! friends and relatives. : Mr. and Mrs. James Gregg of Central Point visited the Carl Bergmans of the Mea dows recently. . . Herman Gerhardus spent several days in Portland re cently with relatives. John Chase is mqving his mining machinery to the old War Eagle mine on Evans creek, having., leased that property. ' - Mr. and Mrs. John Allen of Rogue River called at the Carl Bergmans Sunday. ;;, Servicemen ACCEPTED John Bernard Wfgen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wigen, Ashland, is currently undergoing basic training at the Naval training center, San Diego, Calif. Wigen was recently accept ed for enlistment in the Navy at Portland. On the( Armed Forces qualification" test prior to enlistment he scored 98 points out of a possible 100. Theyll Do It Every Time .. By Jimmy Hatlo The little " Guy OH A DIET AND THE .BIG, HUSKY , TRUCK DRIVES APE VEfZy EXPLICIT AS TO HOW THEY GIVE THEIR ORDERS- 'So WHO GETS WHAT PLOPPED DOWN" IK FRONT OF'EM-y 7H4NX AND A TIP - OP THE HATLO . HAT TO JlMYOUNd, tfSj? RXNUE CLAlCE, - urvjws CANADA --s X one , s( cweeseboiger-wellV' "' f HAM BURGEE ( DONEWlT'A SLICE OF 1 MEDIUM RARE- QNIOMAN' PICCALILLI ON I I NOTHING ON Krr"AN' TOAST THE i you ape now wmat'll. ) '.-,, "C 'l Home Replaces Church as Main Market for Organs, Firm Says By ELMER C. WALZER UPI Financial Editor . New York (UPD The home has replaced the church as the dominant market for or gans, according to Stanley M. Sorensen, president -of Ham mond Organ company. He made that statement as he estimated earnings for his company would set a new rec ord high for the fiscal year ending next March 31. '' . Hammond's previous record year was the one ending March 31,: 1957, when earn ings totaled $4,888,fl00 or 13.26 a share. They dipped-to $3.06 a share , the . following year and to $2.85 a share for the 1958-59 year. For the six months ending Sept. 30, 1959, the company earned $1.68 a share, a gain of 73 per cent over the 97 cents reported in the corres ponding period of the pre vious year. October factory shipments set a new monthly record in the company's 24 year history. "We believe as -firmly as ever that barring unforeseen circumstances, the 1959-60 fiscal year will set an earn ing record," Sorensen said. "We expect, however, that the 73 per cent increase achieved in the first six months will not be maintain ed in the last half. In 1958-59 our first half was below nor mal and bur last half strong. The measurements for the re- Faculty Members Attend Conference Ashland - Members of the Southern Oregon college mu sic faculty who attended the annual fall conference'of the Oregon Music Educators as sociation recently in Redmond included Oscar C. Bjorlie, Dr. Herbert Cecil, and ! Miss Helene Robinson, who spoke on the topics of "Student Membership" and the "Train ing of the Classroom Teach er." ' Virginia Cecil, supervisor of elementary and . vocal music in the Ashland public schools, and Karen Lytle, SOC music student from Medford, also attended the conference which had as its theme, "Excellence in Music Education.". Attended by music educa tors from all parts of Oregon, the convocation featured pre sentations by various musical organizations as well as. lec tures and demonstrations by outstanding members of the profession. Lewis and Clark Host To State Educators Portland - (UPD - Lewis and Clark college will host edu cators from all parts of Ore gon Friday and Saturday meeting in a conference to dis cuss requirements of teacher education. Sponsored by the Oregon Commission on Teacher Edu cation and Professional Stand ards, the conference repre sents a followup on a state level of a national teacher educational conference held in Kansas City last summer Treat your family to a happy holiday season, ' ; ; in a brand new home. We have just completed two "spouse approved houses" for your inspection. Both are custom styled for modern family living. PHONE KE 5-1576 TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT SPOUSE APPROVED HOMES mainder of this year will be against this strong prior pe riod." Sorensen believes that Ham mond Organ's growth has been strengthened in the past by an increase in leisure time. "We believe the trend to pand, that there" will be fu ture will help expand the number of organs for use in the home," he says. "We are optimistic about the future of organ sales be cause we believe that' the economy will continue to ex pand ,that there will be fu ture increases in leisure time, and that the number of house holds, will continue - to in crease." ' Sorensen reports that his company's organ dealers not only have been enjoying ex cellent retail sales, but they also have been building in ventories to support a still higher sales levels Hammond has put two new models into production this year - its extra voice organ, and a self-contained home mo del. It still is too early to measure the public's recep tion of these, he says, noting that neither is included in the first half years' earnings rise. Current operations are near capacity levels. "Production increases," says Sorensen, "are being main tained despite difficulties im posed on us by the steel strike. We are doing' every thing possible to hold to our accelerated schedule and will continue to do so." ' More People Playing .. The company finds more and more people learning to play the organ. "Twenty-five years ago," Sorensen recalls, organ sales were mostly to churches. "To day, the home market pre dominates." Hammonds' exports ac count for about 5 per cent of its billings. The company has sold its organs in more than 60 foreign nations. Since World War II, Ham mond expanded from two plants to five plants, the fifth added in 1956. This 'expansion raised floor 'space to 565,000 square feet or 214 per cent. No expansion is planned for 1960. Greek Democratic Union Has Candidate Nicosia, Cyprus - (UPD - The new Greek Cypriot Demo cratic Union announced Thurs day night it will name a can didate to oppose Archbishop Makarios in next month's presidential "election. The party is made up of dis sident right and left "wingers who have united in their op position to Makarios, now the island's provisional president. Their backing was considered small. CLASSIFIED ' AD DIRECTORY PERSONAL Lodge Notices ... Special Club Events . Personal Lost and Found Instructions - Wanted Male Help Wanted Female Help Male or Female Help Wanted Situations Wanted Miscellaneous , Financial St Loans - 1 2 3 4 S 10 11 12 13 14 IS REAL ESTATE For Rent Houses . For Rent Apartme For Rent Furnished its Rooms. Rent Room and Board For Rent Miscellaneous Wantea to Rent Medford Realty Board For Sale Real Estate .... Business Opportunities Wanted Real Estate ..... .20 21 22 23 24 25 30 31 32 33 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Building Supplies Appliances . Furniture Musical Equip., Radio. Sports and Hobbies Miscellaneous Dogs and Pets Poultry ., Livestock TV- Wanted Livestock Hay. Grain and Feed Fruits & Vegetables . 40 41 42 43 44 45 50 51 52 53 54 55 Automotive t Equipment Machinery and Tractors Logging Equipment Equipment for Rent Trailers Parts and Accessories Cycles and Scooters Cars and Trucks 60 61 62 70 71 72 73 UNCLASSIFIED COPY Too Late to Classify Business Directory Card of Thanks MAIL TRIBUNE, Meiferd, Or. Sunday, Nov. 22, 1959 .3 Over 40 million people in the U.S. and Canada read the classified pages of daily news papers on an average day. Classified Rates t day per word ' 5e 2 days per word Se 3 days per word -10e 4 days per word .12e days per word 14 By Line Per Month $2.25 (Minimum First Issue SOe) Business Directory Each line per month Minimum per month .fl.TI SS.2S Dead Line on Classified Ada 5:30 pan. for following day. except 10 a.m. for Monday; for Sunday noon Saturday Dead Line on Display Classi fied Ads 100 A.M. Saturday for. Sunday and Monday 3 PM. the day before publi cation for Tues. through Fri. APPROVED CREDIT . CHARGES BILLED BI THE LINE . DIAL SP 2-6141 A-TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Furn. Refs. KE 5-2956. 3-bdrm. house. BIRCH cabinets, remodeling or new construction, your lot or mine. Estimates gladly. KE5-1005.-CURTIS STOCKSTILL. See Class. 45 OUTSIDE AUCTION SUN. NOV. 22 IN SHADY COVE. FOR SALE Norge gas dryer. good condition. $150. SP 2-2515. PRESTO LOGS We deliver. Big Y Feed, & Seed GANG LOGS WANTED! DOUGLAS FIR Prompt Pay W. H. Daugherly Company WHITE CITY Phone TAIbot 6-2711 FOT SALE New 3 bedroom home 'T 2 baths birch cabinets and doors fireplace built in stove and oven 2 car' garage electric heat city sewer and water FHA approved Low Down Payment. PhOne KE 5-1389 Appointment HifyLiiyj ; fxszM Ho,iday Sea$on n"-i. lS.iJ V5gwith a late -model Used Cor V V. - ' wffitjFt&r' '$59 from Courtesy Chevrolet f : JT Make No Payment v .tmMr i Until Jan. 15, 1960 l t" tom ini " t . b jffijgP I Low dn. pmt. GMAC or Bonk Terms I Cfr V CHEVROLET (7 3 The Shortest Distance Between Buyer and Seller- A Classified Ad in The Mail Tribune Convenient Order Form For Quick Result Write Your Ad Below -1 Word to a Space -Cost Per Word Appears at Right, Name, and Address Count the 'Sam as Other Words Jackson, Josephine Siskiyou Counties Consecutive Insertion 1 day . per word 2 days .0s per word I " .! " .11 I .11 " " at Minim nm chart of Jc No ad accepted tor lu than .50c. OUTSIDE Jackson, Josephine at lisklyo Countles Rate hi Mt per word per day. Mail Now to Classified Ad Dept., MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon : Please run my ad for 1......DAYS in THE MAIL TRIBUNE under Classification . . I enclose $.............. in full payment ........... j NAME ADDRESS . .. . .. City PHONE 1 22 1 COURT PH. re 5-i5766 fiiA 'n vn g n re --ft e n n n n n n n n n T.TTT1
