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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1960)
f Siniiniiif ' i - i ' w (ttiiiiii ..umil "TR si For Talenline's day serve Ihif magnificant peppermint mold of pale pink, with water-thin, chocolate coaled cookies and cups of steaming coffee. Ingredients are 1 envelope unfavor ed gelatin, Vi cup sugar, divided, V tip salt, 2 eggs, separted. VA cups milk, V2 cup crushed peppermint stick candy, red food coloring and 1 cup heavy cream, whipped. Mix gelatine, y cup sugar and salt in lop of double boiler. Beat together egg yolks and milk; add to gelatine mixture. Cook over boil ing water, stirring constantly, mixture thickens slightly, about 5 minutes. Remove from heat and add crushed peppermint stick candy. Tint with few drops red food coloring. egg whites stiff, but not dry. cup sugar and beat very stiff. whipped cream. Turn into 6-cup until firm. Unmold and garnish and one large heart-shaped cookie if desired. Easy Banana Cupcakes Preheat the oven to 375 de grees. Combine 2 cups of bis cuit mix with 13 cup brown sugar. Add A cup mashed banana and ' cup water al ternately, stirring after each addition. Add 2 tablespoons salad oil and 1 teaspoon va illa. Bake in paper cups in muffin pans for 20 minutes. Ice with simple confectioner's sugar icing and sprinkle with chopped peanuts. Makes 12 cupcakes. Mink Paws Vary New York - (LTD - If a mink paw coat is on your shopping list, remember that front paws are superior to back ones. A sturdy mink paw coat, made from paws only, has a rich dark brown color and reasonable price. Wes Pearson JEWELER Successor to Larry Schade Come In... Meet Wet Pearson Scientifically Timed Watch Repairing Ultrasonic Cleaning WATCH OUR SPECIALS! ' WES PEARSON "The Fintst in Jew.lry" 9 So. Central - SP 2-9392 PWIMW ..UWMI.JH -K- V I A Tribute 5 : To Our Beauticians 5 Th qnH and creative art of beautificatioit is profession which dtmands highly specialized training and long hours for those who perform the skills that make our wives and sweethearts the beautiful women they are. Hero is a profession that prides itself on the fact that their workers are skillfully trained and carefully selected. Hera also it a profession that puts beauty into every day living and leads the way In creative designing for dress and appearance. During this week. National feauty Salon Week, we take pride in saluting our Beauticians! Medford 101 North Central, Corner Open Week Days: 8:30 Sundays and Holidays: We Salute Our Town!' until gelatine is dissolved and Chill until slightly thick. Beat Gradually add remaining V Fold in gelatine mixture, then heart shaped mold and chill with frill of whipped cream New Recipe Uses Berry Filling In Angel Food A recipe enhancing angel food cake, contributed by Mrs. Fred Reich, 2751 Dark Hollow road, appears in the February issue of Sunset magazine. A delicate pink strawberry filling is added to the cake The recipe calls for two en velopes (2 tablespoons) of gelatin softened in ife cup cold water in the top of a double boiler. Place over hot water and stir unvl gelatin is dis solved. Add a few grains of salt and U cup sugar and stir until sugar is dissolved. Gradually add gelatin mix ture to two cups slightly crushed strawberries sweet ened to taste (or two cups fro zen strawberries combined with two tablespoons lemon juice) and mix thoroughly. Chill until mixture is syrupy. Fold in 1 cup cream, whipped. Chill until partly set. Place cool angel food cake on a flat serving plate, fill center, and thickly cover top with strawberry .mixture. Chill at least two hours. Frost sides with 1 cup cream whipped and. sweet ened with two tablespoons sifted powdered sugar. Gar nish with whole strawberries and mint leaves. Chill 4 hours before serving. Makes 8 to 10 servings. 4 Sardine Treat For a zesty treat, serve a dish of sizzling Maine sardines in a simple casserole of Ched dar cheese and tomato soup. Place slices of buttered toast ! in individual baking dishes. Top each slice with a piece of cheese. Arrange Maine sar dines on the cheese and cover with generous spoonsfuls of undiluted canned tomato soup. Broil until hot and bub bly and serve. For some extra zip,, add a couple of teaspoons of Worcestershire sauce to the tomato soup. Accent Dormer New York (UPD If your bedroom has a dormer, accent it by painting it a darker color than the walls. Hospitals have found that ceilings paint ed a darker tone than the walls have an eye - resting, soothing effect. Pharmacy 6th Ph. SP 2-6253 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Ik Teen-Agers Should Attend College if Possible, Department Statistics Show By MORTON YARMON Women's News Service New York- Should your teen-ager go on to college if he can? Absolutely, says the U. S. Department of Labor, and it offers a new study to show why. This study, based on an analysis by its bureau of la bor statistics of job trends in the professions and other occupations and of the pat terns of employment among college students, comes to this conclusion: A college education should be more valuable in the 1960's than ever before, for two big reasons: The demand for col lege graduates is increas ing with administrative, sales, and even clerical work. Opportunities in the professions - which two thirds of all college gradu ates enter-are increasing faster than any other. During the years from 1950 to 1958, professional jobs in creased by 46 per cent, almost twice as great as the rise in clerical jobs, second fastest growing group. Trend to Continue The study indicates this trend will continue in the years just ahead of us. In about 1950 about 4,800,000 men and women were em ployed in the professions. By 1958 this numer had grown to nearly 7,000,000. But by 1975, as many as 12,000,000 professional jobs should be available. These figures show: In 1950, 1 in 12 workers was in a pro fession. In 1958 the figure was 1 in 10. By 1975, 1 of every 7 workers is expected to be in a profession. Here's why professions are growing: 1. The increase in age of the population means a great er need for physicians, den tists, nurses. 2. The shift in population from farm to city increases the demand for lawyers, so cial workers, others involved in social problems. 3. The gradual reduction in working hours and the rising level of personal income calls for more librarians, recrea tion leaders, radio and TV technicians. 4. Increasing complexity of business demands increasing numbers of accountants, per sonnel workers, market re search specialists, economists, statisticians. Major Fields . All professions will in crease during the decade or so ahead, the government's experts say, adding that some fields will increase much faster than others. Here's a summary of the major fields: Engineering: This field, one of the fastest growing in re cent years, is expected to continue to grow at its cur- rent rate, ihe country snouia employ i,uuu,uuu engineers by 1975, more than twice the present number. Science: This field is ex pected to double by 1975, with the greatest growth in mathematics and physics. Chemistry and biology will not grow as fast. Some fields -geology is one-will grow quite slowly. Teaching, largest of the professions: Among element ary and secondary school teachers, the number ' is ex pected to reach 2,000,000 by 1975, about one-fourth more than today. The need of the colleges will be more intense Experiences On Trio to' Russia Speaker's Topic "My Experiences in Russia" will be the topic of a talk by Dr. Leonard Mayfield, su perintendent of Medford Pub lic schools, at a meeting ot , Hoover Parent-Teacher asso-l ciation Friday, February 12, j at 2:30 p.m. at the school. ; Mrs. Richard Knoll, presi-, dent, will be in charge of the ; business meeting. , The Hoover PTA again has 100 per cent membership of j parents and teachers, with j 279 on the roles this year. ; Roy Gilbertson, principal, ; told the group at the January 8 meeting about the two large films sent the school as a Christmas present from Her bert C. Hoover, past United States president, for whom the school was named. The ex-Dresident sent the school two long films, entitled' "Conversations with Herbert j Hoover", which tell many in- j t e r e s t i n g things about j Hoover's life and how he lived in Oregon as a. youngster. ! Mr: Hoover, now 86, is said ' to be. very pleased with hav ing the school named for him, and the films were an addi tional gift following earlier gifts of portraits and books. Third grade pupils' mothers were hostesses at the last meeting. Mrs. Marjorie Blaar, music instructor thanked the PTA for the "fine work and kindness' 'in making capes for the school chorus. though, and the present total of 200,000 college teachers is expected to double. Health Needs Health needs will increase as the population grows. Un fortunately, though, we don't have ample training facilities, and so the growth is expected to be relatively slow. Technician occupations: The numbers needed are expected to keep pace with the needs of the fields in. which they work. That is, the number of tech nician jobs in engineering and science should double in the years ahead. The country em ployes close to a million tech nicians today, and by 1975 should have two million or better. And what about the non college graduate in the pro fessions? His chances should be greatest as a technician, Long Look Featured At Resorts United Press International The look of resort fashions is long. Blouses, often reach the hipbone, jackets are long and slim. Cover-ups for swim suits and short shorts show just a sliver of the outfit be neath the hem. Tunics are the longest and show in every thing from tennis clothes to tops for dresses, skirts and pants. Even waistlines are lengthened to give a longer torso look. The accent is on femininity in leather accessories. Flower and leaf designs are embroid ered on grained leather or em bossed in smooth leather. Pre cious gems and metals add an elegant touch. Polished cow hide accessories in white, red or pastel blue are studded with gold nailheads, and pouchy leather purses have tiny gold shields, pearls or other stones in gold filigree settings. Formerly relegated to the "sensible shoe" category, stacked leather heels now rise to afternoon and late-day heights up to three and a half inches. In the crazy hat line - a straw bonnet and matching bag with pony tails. The pony tails are multi-colored, and the straw comes in white, beige, yellow, red, royal and black. (Marietta Larsen Co., Inc., 358 Fifth Ave., New York.) Handbag shapes for spring go their separate ways. Top two looks are the satchel and the vanity box. One type of satchel is softened into a rounded "pillow." Another retains the look of luggage, either tailored or feminine. The vanity box is a "her" ver sion of the Madison Avenue attache case - a slim, sleek rectangle decorated with gold scrolling or glittery heraldic symbols. For a different sweater look, try a heavy, pure silk pull-over knitted with a fancy stitch. Team it with a knitted skirt with the same or plainer stitch. ' Eight years ago this month, we opened the first and only employment agency in all of Southern Oregon. Today we celebrate 96 months of continuous service to you, the employees and employers of this area. Soon we will announce the opening of new, specially designed offices in a new location. This growth has been possible only because of your confidence in our ability and integrity. WE PLEDGE ourselves to continue the highest standards of service and to uphold the code of ethics of our profession. , Member: Professional Placements Agencies Assn. of Oregon Affiliate: National Personnel Consultants State Licensed and Bonded Service Unlimited, Employment Agency 204 Franklin Bldg. 9 and in those areas where spe cial talent and skill outweigh educational qua lifications. Among this latter are writing, acting, and music. And it's al ways true that the exception al man or woman without a college degree can make his way in engineering, account ing, etc. However, this government study points out again what everyone has been becoming more and more aware of: that college training pays off where it counts-in the envelope. pay Wallpaper Made From Wood Sheets By JOYCE SCHULLER United Press International Chicago -(UPD- A new wall paper called "Microwood" takes wood pajielling out of the luxury class. Thin sheets of actual birch, African walnut and cherry are bonded permanently to the paper for ease in applying to walls, shelves and table tops. The three wood veneers in the collection are available in 11 different finishes, from a silvery birch, called "blush beige," to a taffy-toned Afri can walnut, "caramel," and a deep brown African walnut, "cordovan." Pale and dark finishes are ideal for one - wall contrast. The in-between finishes have a more informal look suitable for all four walls of recrea tion room or kitchen. Microwood comes in 27V4 Inch rolls for standard wall papering with ordinary paste, or in squares for custom-parqueted walls. Squares, which can be matched or contrasted in a variety of patterns, are available individually and in packages. Solid sheets of this wood coated paper will turn curves and corners. A snip of the scissors settles any problems of space when applying either by the roll or by the square. Pre-stained for depth and "fire," Microwood also is pre- finished with lacquer and is resistant to moisture, buck- I - - Willi; Mm Slender in line and traditional in feeling, this 30-inch high desk has a framed marble top and two deep drawers. The upholstered pull-up bench fits within the framework of the Whiteleigh desk. FEBRUARY, 1952 to FEBRUARY, 1960 8 YEARS OF SERVICE TO YOU! YOUR PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS Important Concert Set In Portland Portland One of the most important concerts in Port land's musical history is planned for February 15 at the Civic Auditorium when the Portland Symphony or chestra, the Portland Sym phonic choir, two brass choirs. Baritone David O. Johnson and Soprano Anne Kathrens will perform. To be heard for the first time in Portland is Verdi's "Te Deum" using full orches tra and chorus. Climaxing the evening will be the magnifi cent "Symphony of Psalms" by Stravinsky, a work based on three Biblical psalms. Completely unique will be a double performance of con temporary composer Nono's "Espana en el Corazon", which will be played once be fore intermission and once after to give the audience an opportunity to become ac quainted with the work. To open ' the concert, two brass choirs will play from each side of the stage in the balcony as the orchestra per forms some of the earliest in strumental music to be heard two songs by Gabrieli. The arrangement will simulate early churches where the musicians were often heard from the side wings. Piero Bellugi will conduct the concert, with R. Robert Zimmerman directing the choir, and John Trudeau and James Smith leading the brass choirs. Tickets go on sale Thurs day, February 11 at J K. Gill, with advance orders accepted at the Portland Symphony of fice in the Park building, Portland. - Mrs. Ira Smith Ta Be Hostess Mrs. Ira Smith, South Stage road, will be hostess at a meeting of Adarel Social club Thursday, February 11, at 12:30 o'clock for a dessert luncheon. Mrs. Gertrude Win ningham will be co-hostess. ling, cracking or stretching. It should be given the same care as wood. Microwood Is available through decorators, wallpaper dealers and stores. SP 3-3800 Senior Center Students Show Work at Exhibit Four members of the Senior Center art class exhibited paintings at the American As-1 sociation of University Wo- j men art sliow last week end in the Medford ho'?l and two members of the wood carving class showed their wood sculpture. Exhibitors were the Rev. Eric Robothon, Mrs. Laura Whitcher, the Rev. Robert Bridge, and Mrs. Ivan Shuck, paintings, and Mrs. Ethel By ers and Mrs. Edna Evans, woodcarvings. Fourteen members joined the new painting class Tues day, February 2, taught by Clifford Platz. It meets each Tuesday from 1 to 3 p.m. The orchestra, which meets Thursday afternoons, has re ceived a gift of a cello from Mrs. Rawles Moore. There is already a new member to play it. Edward Root, director, stat.-d that all instruments donated to the group will be played as many former musi cians would join but now do not have any instrument. Monday, February 8, Dr. Jouett Bray will show colored slides to the Armed Chair Travel group from 1 to 3 p.m. These activities are all open and free to any person over 50 years of age. It's Nature's Most Perfect Food- This EXTRA-RICH ALL JERSEY Premium milk from Jorgensen's is truly a wonder food for children. Serving them their daily quota AT LEAST 3 GLASSES assures your children of getting the vitamins and minerals so essential to good health . . . abundant energy . . . proper growth . . . and resistance to colds and diseases. Why not make it a family habit to drink LOTS of Jorgensen's All-Jersey Premium Milk? For the Best . Say "Jorgensen's!" Sundae Feb. 7. 1960 A PcOPLS SXT 0OOR-.Ty FOONP T ALWAYS PAYS 70&OTO TH QU4L7y STOAE-f ,..7X SMAXTAMD 220 N. BARTLETT Next to Greyhound Depot OPEN MONDAY PHONE NITES TILL 9:00 SP 3-4394 All Jersey raEMH mini 9 THRIFTY 70BUYJOJ Serve your family at least three big glasses a day! o o o MAIL TRIBUNE, Madforal, Or.
