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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1959)
1 MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dforJ, Or. n 1 (Vi - . r 8 ,4 Coffee Used As Flavoring Coffee is the distinctive flavoring used in three de licious desserts, Java Sundae Sauce, Pinwheel Coffee Cream and Petits Fours aud Cafe. For the sundae sauce use 2 squares unsweetened choco late, 6 tablespoons strong cof fee, cup sugar, V teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons butter or margarine and . 1 teaspoon vanilla. Melt chocolate in coffee over low heat, stirring con stantly. Add sugar and sa': stir until sugar is dissolves and mixture slightly thicken ed. Remove from heat. Add butter and vanilia; stir until butter melts. Makes 1 cup sauce. For the Pinwheel use 1 en velope unflavored gelatine, V cup cold strong coffee, 34 cup hot strong coffee, Vz cup milk, 3 eggs, separated, V cup sugar, 1 cup whipping cream, 1 package baker's jelly roll. Soften gelatine in cold cof fee; dissolve in hot coffee; stir in milk. Blend egg yolks and sugar in top of double boiler; add coffee mixture; cook and stir ever hot water until mix ture coats spoon. Chill until mixture begins to thicken, stirring occasionally. Beat egg whites stiff but not dry; fold in. Whip cream; fold in. Line sides of 8-inch spring- Select Debutante Ball Is International Event By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP United Prtis International New York-flJPD-The nation's biggest city closed one of its lavish decades of entertaining Wednesday night with an ultra-select debutante ball that emphasized how small the world has grown since 1950. Twenty - nine American girls, headed by U.S. Treasur er Ivy Baker Priest's blonde daughter, Nancy, made their social bows at the Internation al Debutante Ball with 25 foreign debs including prin cesses of Austrian, German, and Siamese royal houses. The international theme was personified in one of the American debutantes, Mafalda de Braganza Chandler, who combines the best of two worlds. Her mother is a sis ter of the pretender to the Portuguese throne and her father is a descendant of Peter Stuyvesant and John Jacob Astor. Such a potpourri social event would have been almost unthinkable a decade ago. But rapid air travel and the estab lishment of the United Na tions headquarters here has made American society truly international. This was underlined by the debut of Gunilla Hammer skjold of Stockholm, cousin of U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammerskjold, and of Pascalette Scheyven, daugh ter of the Belgian ambassa dor, Mary Elizabeth Hearne, ThunJjy, Dee. 31, 1959 MJ -0 form pan with thin slices of jelly roll. Spoon coffee mix ture into center. Chill until set and unmold. Makes 8 to 10 servings. The recipe for the petits fours calls for Vz cup soft shortening, 1 cup very fine sugar, l'3 cups sifted cake flour, 1V4 teaspoons baking powder, Vi teaspoon salt, V cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla and 3 egg whites. Cream shortening and sug ar. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt; add alter nately with milk to creamed mixture, add vanilla. Beat egg whites stiff but not dry; fold in. Bake in greased and floured 9-inch square cake pan in moderate oven, 375 about 30 minutes. Cool on cake rack. Cut in fancy shapes. Split each piece and put together with thin layer of raspberry jam. Spoon Cof fee Glaze over cakes, letting it run down sides. When glaze is firm, decorate variously with nutmeats, chocolate sprills, silver shot, candied violets, etc. To make Coffee Glaze, stir 2 tablespoons soft butter into 2 beaten egg yolks. Beat in 3 cups sifted confectioners' sug ar adding enough cold strong coffee to make a thin icing that will run down the sides of cakes. daughter of the Irish ambassa dor, and Paloma Buigas de Dalmau, daughter of the Span ish minister to the United Na tions. More than 1,000 socialites contributed appro xiamtely $40,000 to the Kidney Disease Foundation to watch the 34 white-gowned girls carrying big pink bouquets "come out." Each girl had two escorts her beau and a West Point cadet or Annapolis midship man. The U.S. Air Force sup plied the color guard. The guests gave the biggest hand' to tiny, beautiful Prin cess Wimla of Thailand, a cousin of King Phumiphon, who wore a Siamese costume with gold jewelry. Collar News 9270 14K-241& Across-the-table . interest in a collar that graces your shoulders like a cape. Its width works magic-you look inches slimmer across the waist, hips. Tomorrow's pat tern: Child's jumper. Printed Pattern 9270: Half .V,-!1 .,. .,!:... ... Us I Ui ,.m ! MBBlBBWKaiKi J u I MMB1BBm3La4 If vr k i i i i California Girl Named Cotton Maid Memphis, Term. -(UPD- San dra Lee Jennings, a golden haired California beauty who raids the refrigerators when she's feeling blue, today be gan her reign as 1960 Maid of Cotton. The 19-year-old beauty, who was Miss California of 1958 and third runnerup in the Miss America judging, beat 20 other finalists from 12 states for the title Wednesday night. Miss Jennings confided be fore going on stage that she doubted she would win "be cause I don't have a southern accent." She is the daughter of Maj. and Mrs. A. M. Jenn ings of Riverside, Calif. Her parents were unable to be here and she was chaperoned by Mrs. Richard pay of Fres no, Calif. . , . During the judging, Sandra was asked how she cheered herself up when she got down in the dumps. "I go to the refrigerator some times and get a little snack," said Sandra, who keeps her figure a trim 121 pounds by swimming and breakfasting on orange juice alone. Miss Jennings' internation al goodwill tour will start next month in Washington, D.C. Party Planned For Young Men; Meetings Slated Gold Hill - Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Allen will be hosts for a party at their home Sunday evening, January 3, honoring their son, Joe Allen, and his friend, John Andrews, who both plan to leave about Janu ary 7 for induction in the U.S. Navy. Prior to the event at the Allen home, a potluck supper will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the Gold Hill Christian church. Officials of the church said all friends of the young men are invited to attend both the supper and party. Miss Marie Jones will be hostess for a watch party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones, High way 99 north tonight, De cember 31, beginning at 8 o'clock. Guests will include all members of the Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Gold Hill Community Methodist church and their parents. Final plans for the New Year's Eve festivities were made at a meeting of the group held at the church Sun day, December 27. Bill Stan ton, president, conducted the business session and gave the devotions. Fred Tim, Grants Pass, was a visitor. Also attending were leaders of the group Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griggs. Gold Hill - Mrs. Wilmer Bailey will be hostess for a meeting of the Gold Hill Health unit at her home on Fifth avenue, Tuesday, Janu ary 5 at 1 pjn. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Gervas H. South all and Mrs. Clyde Kell. Mrs. Ted Schoene m a n n, president of the group has re quested that each member bring a pen to enable them to assist Mrs. Bailey, chair man of the local March of Dimes with the preparation of material for mailing. Mrs. Clarence Parsley is co-chairman for the polio drive here. Gold Hill - Amethyst Re- bekah lodge will hold the first meeting of the new year, Wednesday, January 6 at 8 p.m. in the Odd Fellows' hall on Fourth avenue. Mrs. Jerry Herrington, noble grand, will conduct the last meeting of her term of office on that date. She said officers for the ensuing year will be installed Tuesday, January 12. Mrs. Lester Parker and Mrs. Ruth Lewis will be in charge of refreshments for the Janu ary 6 meeting of the lodge. Keep a teapot spout free from stains by working a well lathered bottle brush up and down inside. Wash the entire teapot in hot detergent suds and rinse. Sizes 14V2, 16J,i, 1ZV2, 20V2, 22 V4, 24 V. Size 16V4 requires four yards 39-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) for this pattern-add 10 cents for each pattern for first class mailing. Send to Mar ian Martin, Medf ord Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STL YE NUMBER. We Give f GREEN STAMPS ELLIS MARKET 20 Crater Lake Avenue yf ' - ' Memphis: California's Sandra Lee Jennings of Riverside was chosen I960 Maid of Cotton in Memphis last night. Miss Jennings was California's entry in the Miss America con test and was third runner-up. (UPI Telephoto) Women's Mews Social Events Resolve to Save Money? Do It With Small Coins By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor New York - (UPD - The odds are that one of your New Year s resolutions is to save money in 1960. Making the resolution i s easy; keeping it calls for the will power to care for the pennies as well as the dollars: im pulse spend Gv Pauley ing adds up to a big outgo over a 365-day period. So go ahead, be cheap and count the small coins. It's your money, and here are 10 small methods for saving it: -Resist the impulse to grab a cab for every trip to town. Garden of Tulips Crochet an heirloom - wor -thy cloth or spread with this striking open-and-solid tulip square. One square makes a pretty 12-inch place mat or doily; 3, a scarf. Pattern 7208: chart, directions: 12-inch square in string; 8 in No. 50 cotton. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern-add 5 cents for each pat tern for lst-class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Trib une, Household Arts Dept., JANUARY CLEARANCE "Women's Only" SC-30E sale: NEXT WEDNESDAY This means advance planning to give yourself a few more minutes which the bus will mean. Use Shopping List -Make a list and take it with you when you shop; and in making your list, follow the newspaper ads carefully for special bargains'and sales. But it's not a bargain unless it is something you need. -Buy small sizes of new cosmetics - cold creams and lotions - you want to test. -Stock up on stamps when you're at the post office; save the extra pennies the vending machine takes. -Buy foods in amounts to suit your family. "Family size'' canned goods are no sav ing, if yours is a family of two. Plan your buying long ranee for a week or two at a time, especially if you own a freezer - and you u find fewer foods Koine into the garbage pail. Follow your newspaper food pages for guidance to plentifuls. Try Walking -Trv hoofing those short trips instead of cranking up the car; it's good for your health as well as your pocket book. -A sroot remover and steam iron can help toward good grooming and cut cleaning bills. -How about doing your own shamooo and home perman ent occasionally. -Turn out those electric lights behind you. Do minor alterations on new clothes and save the cost ly labor that goes into mov ing over a button or taking up a hem. And fabric inserts and hem let-outs can do won ders to expand the life of. children's clothes. 4 EYEBROW LIFT New York (UPB Beauty note: If eyebrows are arched too hieh. eves anoear small and perpetually surprised. To center the highest point ot thp pvebrow correctly, hold a pencil in a straight line up ward from the center of the eye to the brow. P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York ll, N. Y. Print plainly NAME,' AD DRESS, PATTERN NUM BER. JUST OUT! Our New 1960 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book contains THREE FREE Patterns. Plus ideas galore for home furnishings, fash ions, gifts, toys, bazaar sellers-exciting, unusual designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroid er, huck weave, quilt. Be first with the newest-send 25 cents now! mm Some professor or the other says that people who make New Year resolutions do it ings. . He may be right, for all we know. We're only going to make one resolution this year, and it isn't so much from a feeling of guilt as it is from a feeling of economy. Last week the mail brought a note from the city hall saying that the $1 we sent for some over-time parking tickets wasn't enough money that we really owed them much more and would we please settle it at once. Seems like we didn't pay it quickly enough, or something. So we wrote them a check and held up our right face and said We hereby resolve to quit trying to beat the parking meter game." We didn't wait for January 1 to begin, either. The next morning we had to go out to a.m. Before our resolution we'd have parked around .the corner from the office, worked a while and then hopped in the car and been on our way to the hospital. In. between we'd feed the meter, and if we didn't have a telephone call or a visitor just at the time the red flag went up, maybe we'd get by without a ticket.' Otherwise, there would be the yellow envelope on the windshield when we went back to the car. But that morning the society editor parked three blocks from the office and walked we walked back to the car, ran our errand to the hospital and upon returning, had to park five blocks from the office. All this took time during which the make-up men in the shop waited betimes, but from than money, for the police Besides, the walking will do us good and as we said in the beginning, this is really a matter of economics. Last year this reporter averaged about a $1 a week in parking fines, plus heaven knows how much meter money. This coming year the city of Medford is going to be without this sum. The city won't miss it, and Officer Erickson and his fellow car watchers on their dutiful rounds, won't have to bother with the society editor's Chevrolet parked behind a red flag. Well, not so often, anyway. This is a Resolution! The new year is supposed to be a time to attack and solve new problems and we have some we wish other people would solve. We wish someone would solve the problem of the news room pencil sharpener it always breaks the lead; we wish the firms making goop for the backs of labels and price tags would solve the problem of making it stick, but not forever so that the purchaser can't soak, scrape, scour or dissolve it off; we ' wish the government would get on with its plan to work out clothing as to size, washability, etc. We dislike buymg a size 16 garment one time that is too small and a size 16 the next time which is too size 16 that fits. Speaking of labeling, the carried a cartoon showing Stitched to the back of the jacket was a large label Sam's Tailor shop. To his customer Sam was explaining, "You let tered your firm's name on the back of the car I bought from you. Wallachs of New York "Some people don't want 'a dealer's name plate on the back bumper of their car and will have none of it. Some of them go even further. They object to a manufacturers name plates and model names smeared in chrome all over their instrument panels, radios, stoves and refrigerators. A label, they feel, should be a buyer's guide and not a poster." Speaking of cars (one thing seems to lead to another today) a letter from the Young Marrieds in Spokane says its amazing what one can get into a little VW if one just knows how. They wrote "We did something Tuesday night which a lot of people don't believe. A woman called up the Herald (where the distaff half of the family works as a proofreader and on the classified advertising desk,) to ad vertise a 10-year-old conventional M&ytag for sale for $35. I told her I might buy it myself, we went to look at it after work, and did buy it. We then proceeded to put it in the VW and bring it home, and that is what no one believes. "What most people don't realize is that the front seats lift out, and you can put almost anything in the car when you have that space available. Kenny took out the seat, put the washer in the back seat, put the front seat back in, shoved way forward, and off we went. "Kenny has carried all sorts of things in our car that American cars won't take. When the county musical festival was held a few weeks ago, they borrowed a bass drum from the high school, and carried it to Whitworth in a station wag on. When the time came to carry it back again, the station wagon wasn't available. John Goodrich couldn't begin to get it in his great big sedan, so rolled the drum in, replaced fnmo hinlr nf if thprt i;ir tho ovnerfc n koIvp. Snoh illkV lf4 W WW WW w - - in the auditorium of Medford High school clank and bang. The distressing noises at the last concert resulted in a letter to the superintendent's office. Yesterday came a courteous lpftar savinit .cnhool officials are iust as distressed as concert- goers, that the problem has that up to the present time, no one nas Deen aoie 10 iiwhc the radiators quit banging. CnnorintonHcnt Mavfipli savs that heating engineers from Portland, Eugene and even far sulted; they go over the heating plant, oner aavice ana men the radiators go right on banging. As much as we want the nmn ot-nnnM nKuionslv. as Mr. Mavfield wrote, "it is not UVlfV. 0Wff..., . . feasible to tear out the existing because this would be an extremely costly procedure. v . Happy JNew xear, everyone, coffee.-O.S. Central Point Girls Organize Bluebirds Central Point-The Friend ly Bluebirds were organized recently in Central Point un der the leadership of Mrs. Jack Lough. Assistant leader is Mrs. -Tom Smith and spon sors are Jerry Wing of the Postal Rexall Drugs and Mrs. Eva Sanford. During the December meet ing the Girls baked and deco rated cookies and made tray favors for the nursing homes in the area. Members of the Friendly Bluebirds are Aria Barber, Deborah Carrigan, Dorothy . . . Glennis . . . Hilda . . . Lucille . . . Elena . . . All wish you - 4 a We'd like to take this opportunity to thank our customers for their patronage at our new location . . and extend to all our best wishes for joyful and successful new year! 410 Hawthorne Phone SP 2-2096 IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER FREE CONVENIENT PARKING because they have "guilt feel hand and looked ourself in the Rogue Valley hospital at 10 the rest of the way; at 10 a.m now on we have more time department, anyway. a uniform labeling system of big, and only once in a while a Christian Science Monitor once a man trying on a new suit. . . . commented on this and added Kenny took out the VW seat, the seat and took off." arp Komp other nroblems we'd as what makes the radiators gone on for several years and - away Seattle have been con ml ' system and install a new one H T 1 . 1 4U I ivia&e me uue xui mc iwu jMary Daniken, Joyce Dykes, Linda Englund, Carol Gascon, Patricia Lough, Nikki Moore, Deborah Purdy, Verna Rem pert, Susan Sanford, Janet Smith, Linda Tulley and Pamela West. 4 PAINFUL TWO WAYS New York (UPD Ten years ago, the average co-t per pa tient for each day in the hospi tal was $14.33, the American Hospital association reports. The cost in 1958 was $28.17. DE-NA Beauty Salon Happy New Year! Vitamin K Being Used To Study Food Corvallis Vitamins are be ing put to" unique , uses in retarding food spoilage in studies at Oregon State col lege. In the next two years, OSC scientists will study food pres ervation properties cf vita min K-5 with a grant of S23, 667 from the U.S. Department of Public Health, Education and Welfare. Previous OSC students in dicate that vitamin K as a preservative prolongs the shelf life of a variety of foods including cottage cheese, mushroom sauce, crab meat, strawberry jam, frankfur ters and cheddar cheese. De pending on the amount added, the vitamin may extend re frigerator shelf life as much as six weeks after contents, have been exposed to air, re ports Dr. H. Y. Yang, food technologist and project lead- er- i The K vitamins are found naturally in green leafy veg etables, cheese, liver, egg yolk and tomatoes. They are needed by the body to pro duce prothrombin, a blood substance, essential in coagu lation of the blood to prevent excessive bleeding. Kills Organisms Vitamin K-5 is the only known vitamin that kills or ganisms in food. Vitamin C, ascorbic acid, prevents color changes but doen't inhibit or ganisms. Addition of K vitamins fits Visitor Returns To California James C. Collins Jr., re turned to his home in River more, Calif., today following a weeks visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collins, 2224 East Main street, Medford. Mr. Collins, a mechanical engineer, is with the atomic research laboratories of the University of California. f ; Club to Meet Medford Fifty Plus club will meet Friday, January 1, at 12 o'clock in St Mark's Guild hall. A potluck lunch eon will be served and Alex ander's Hawaiian band will play. Always ask for Jorgensen's In 1960! HAPPY NEW YEAR All of us at Jorgensen's wish that the year to come may bring you joy and happinessl 17 v DAIRY PRODUCTS Spoilage in easily with conventional canning and freezing meth ods, the food technologist says. Unlike other vitamins, they aren't destroyed when heated. They keep food fresh longer as organisms are de stroyed when exposed to air. Another use Yang sees for vitamin K is in the preserva tion of "dietetic" or low-calorie sugarless fruits. These are usually packed with lit tle or no sugar, normally a preservative. When opened, they spoil rather quickly at refrigerator temperatures. In the OSC study, scientists will select organisms that play major roles in food spoil age and study their "life cy cles" and see how quickly they are killed by vitamin K-5. How the vitamin halts spoilage is not yet known, says Yang. It may interrupt the reproductive cycle, cause certain organisms to dry up, destroy vital parts or cause other changes. As a group, the K vitamins are not new. The K vitamins are used in the medical field and new vitamins within the group continue to be discov ered. The Germans and Scan dinavians first identified the "Koagulations - Vitamin" i n 1929. MARSHALL'S Carpet Cleaning Aids WATER STAINS In case of flooding or excessive spilling, vacuum and sponge ex cess water out of carpet. Wring out turkish towels and cover wet area. Call a professional cleaner for further assistance. Prompt action may prevent per manent stains. Let us consult with you about a yearly carpet cleaning service. Carpet Cleaning Furniture) Cleaning Bob Marshall's Floorcovering Service 127 N. Riverside SP 3-6587 HI I I I 1 J I i 1
