MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1960
Boston Doctors
Most Numerous
Washington IUPD - The Bos
ton metropolitan area has the
highest ratio of doctors to
population of the 20 U.S.
areas with more than a mil
lion persons, according to the
Public Health Service.
The San Francisco-Oakland
area, with 199 doctors per
100,000 population, ranks sec
ond in the big city category
while the consolidated New
York-Northeastern New Jer
sey area was third with 189
doctors.
-The ratios, of doctors to
population for the other 17
big city metropolitan areas
included:
Seattle, 162, and Los Angeles-Long
Beach, 151.
There are more dentists
per 100,000 persons in Seat
tle and Minneapolis than any
other : area in the big city
group.
POPULATION INCREASES
Tokyo - IUPII - Tokyo's pop
ulation rose to 9,691,047 as of
Nov. 1, 1960, the statistics bu
reau of the. metropolitan gov
ernment announced Monday.
This was an increase of 15,444
over the October total. The
latest- release showed males
outnumbered females, 5,001,
116 to 4,689,931. ,
Waltz May Be Making Comeback,
Bandleader Guy Lombardo Declares
By DOC QUIGG
New York (UP1) - Man, that
music with the beat so lovely,
and once considered so
naughty - the waltz - may be
blowing up a comeback.
When an expert thinks he
senses a trend, we ought to
pay attention. So hear Guy
Lombardo.
"Whether stereo is a big
factor, or whether people
have got so sick and tired of
this bad music, I don't know
but we , can't play enough
waltzes now. Recently our
waltzes have got more ap
plause then anything else. It
seems people are more anx
ious for good music.
"Around Chicago, where
we've just been, nine out of
ten radio stations are playing
beautiful music. Our sched
ule for our next record album
is all in the better music. I
think stereo has had a lot to
do with it."
An Old Habit
The Lombardo band is here
for its annual stand at the
Roosevelt Grill, a habit it
started in 1929. It arrived on
an October Monday, in that
year, and the stock market
crashed on Thursday. Nothing
of similar proportions hap
pened again to mar an open
ing until this year, when a
foot and a half of snow
stranded the band on the I adians came to the United
Pennsylvania Turnpike
opening night.
Speaking of waltz music,
whatever happened to Wayne
King, and "The Waltz You
Saved for Me?"
. "Four or five years ago,"
Lombardo said, "King came
in and told us that, although
music had been good to him,
he was through with it. Most
of the time he spends in car
financing in Phoenix. And he
has a beautiful cattle farm in
Wisconsin. But three or four
months a year, he goes back
to running a band."
All right, how about Kay
Kyser? Where's he?
Kyser Teaching Now
"Kyser retired from show
business, just walked- away
from it. He's a teacher now.
And Artie Shaw is just plain
rrtired. I think he's a world
traveler now, isn't he? Ted
Weems is sort of semi-retired,
takes a few weeks of work
when he wants to."
Weems is the man who had
a whistler named Elmo Tan
ner and a groaner named
Perry Como. Where are they?
Lombardo said he didn't know
where Tanner was but Como
seems to have found his own
niche in glory.
The year was 1924 when
Lombardo and the Royal Can-
STACEY, WATKINS & CO.
Certified Public Accountants ,
ANNOUNCE ...
The Removal of Their Offices to
Suite No. 20 The Mall Building
1005 East Main
Medford
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA VINCENT
Food Editor
States. Paul Whiteman was a
major force on the band
scene.
"Whiteman is the guy who
really started all the young
bands with symphonic mus
ic," Lombardo said. "He in
fluenced every band in the
world; changed them over
night. And then in those days
when we came in there was
Ishain Jones in Chicago, Lo
pez was in New York, Ben
Bernie was great and Abe Ly-man-and
Gus Arnheim was a
great California band.
Crosby Gets Start
"It was with Arnheim that
Crosby got his start. He and
Bing made 'Wrap Your Trou
bles in Dreams.' And then, in
the mid-30s, you take a big
band like Shep Fields and his
rippling rhythm style-he said,
'People are tired of the bub
bles' and he gave. 'em up. He
talked his boys into going in
to the Houston-Dallas area
and he does very well with
one-nighters-.
'Jan Garber, a top band in ;
the 1930s-he's made his home
in Shreveport, La., for the
past 10 years, and his spec
ialty in playing all the horse
shows. His band are sort of
local guys in Shreveport
moved down there with him.
'Ted Fio Rito is in Las
Vegas, with a small unit-they
call it lounge work. Les
Brown and Harry James are
still very active in Las Vegas
both lounges-and Woodie
Herman is in the lounge busi
ness. Glen Gray's Casa Loma
band was built on the promise
of a co-op band-all equal
shares-in the 1930s but fin
ally split up in disagreement,
and Gray is living in Cali
fornia and doing some recording.
"And Clyde McCoy, I don't
know where he is but 'Sugar
Blues' sure made a big im
pression on our business and
Reminiscence, anybody?
Reward Offered
For Statue Return
New York-(UPl)-St. -Anthony
of Padua Roman Catholic
church' today offered a re
ward to the thief who stole
a $300 statue of the infant
Jesus from the church's out
door nativity scene Monday,
The church offered a re
ward for the return of the
statue and also promised that
no charges would be placed
against the thief.
The week end ahead is cer
tain to be a busy one. It is
equally certain that there are
all kinds of festive leftovers,
lurking in the refrigerator,
relics of earlier feasting.
Happiest resolution of both
certainties is to make up an
assortment of molded beau
ties, quickly and easily; then
go about your frivolous af
fairs with a new look in the
refrigerator all ready for gay
buffet or family table feast
ing. It's all done with un
favored gelatine molded in
fancy molds or individual
molds.
Molded Relish Duo
New look, new flavor ex
citement in these molded rel
ish salads as a change from
tossed salads.. Offer them as
pictured in a relish tray as
sortment at a buffet meal,
serve them on salad greens as
a meal course or offer them as
ideal accompaniment for
either hot or cold meat or
poultry.
Cranberry Relish, For each
six servings, put two cups
fresh cranberries through food
chopper; sprinkle with one
half cup sugar and one-fourth
teaspoon salt. Let stand 10
minutes. Sprinkle one envel
ope, unflavored gelatine on
one-half cup cold water in
saucepan to soften. Place over
medium heat, stirring con
stantly until gelatine is dis
solved; remove from heat.
Dice two sectioned oranges
(approximately one cup). Add
to cranberries with one-fourth
cup finely diced celery. Stir
in gelatine mixture. Turn into
three-cup mold or six individ
ual molds. Chill until firm.
Unmold on orange slices if
you like.
Mustard Relish Molds. For
six generous servings, sprin
kle one envelope unflavored
gelatine on one cup cold water
in saucepan to soften. Place
over medium heat, stirring
constantly until gelatine
dissolved. Gradually stir into
one-third cup real mayon
naise.' Chill until consistency
of unbeaten egg white. Fold in
one cup mustard pickle relish
one-half cup finely diced green
pepper, two tablespoons fine
ly chopped onion and one cup
finely diced celery. Turn into
four-cup mold or individual
molds. Chill until firm.
Chicken, Turkey or
Ham Mousse Magic
Light-as-air chicken, turkey
or ham mousse is a festive
choice for luncheon, buffets,
Sunday night supper or other
galas. Use chicken or turkey.
home cooked or canned.
SITE-SEEKING INDUSTRIES
New plants are continuing to locate at a brisk clip along our
lines in the West and Southwest. And we at S.P. do all that
we can to help new and expanding industries move into this
lucky land. We supply special reports tailored to their exact
requirements and including information on communities, re
sources, terrain and transportation. Companies save money
and man hours through this free service another way
S. P. takes part in the development of the Golden Empire.
SIGHT-SEEING STREAMLINERS
There's plenty to see and the leisure to see it when
you ride Southern Pacific to Chicago, St. Louis, New
Orleans, or up and down the Coast. Go Pullman or
Chair Car; the grandeur of the West is always just
outside your window. And on any S. P. streamliner,
you'll enjoy fine food, refreshments, friendly service.
Southern (Pacific
strving the Golden Empirt with
TRAINS TRUCKS PIGGYBACK PIPELINES -
For a ham mousse, simply
substitute ham for the chick
en and fold-in one teaspoon
prepared mustard with the
ham and other ingredients.
You can also make this a
chicken and pineapple mousse,
by simply reducing the chick
en to one cup and adding one
fourth cup drained crushed
canned pineapple.
1 envelope unflavored
gelatine
l'i cups chicken broth,
divided
1 tablespoon onion juice
l'4 cups diced cooked or
canned chicken or
turkey
2 tablespoons chopped
celery
1 tablespoon chopped
stuffed olives
1 cup heavy cream,
whipped
Sprinkle gelatine on one
half cup of the chicken broth
to soften; place over low heat
and stir until gelatine is dis
solved. Remove from heat and
stir-in remaining one cup
chicken broth and onion juice.
Chill mixture to unbeaten egg
white consistency. Fold -in
chicken, celery, olives and
whipped cream. Turn into a
four-cup mold or individual
molds and chill until firm. Un
mold on serving plate
plates and garnish with water
cress and radish roses.
Ham Sauce
This ham sauce is superla
tive for serving with hot or
cold sliced ham. Blend one
third cup orange marmalade
and three tablespoons mus
tard with horseradish. Just
before serving, fold-in one-
half cup heavy cream or dairy
sour cream, whipped.
Appetizer Tray Ideas
Invite You to Look Over
There are scillions of sug
gestions for dunks and dips.
If you haven't quite made up
your mind, perhaps you'd like
one or two of these goodies
we ve stirred up for a party.
Sherry Cheese Log. Mix
one pound grated Cheddar
cheese, one-fourth cup real
mayonnaise, dash of cayenne
pepper and one-half cup sher
ry wine. Shape into two rolls
using about one cup of mix
ture for each. Roll one in pap
rika and the other in chopped
parsley. Chill. Slice and serve
on those round butter crack
ers. Makes about 40 thin
slices.
Caviar, of course. Place
small white onion rings atop
triangle thin crackers and fill
the rings with red caviar;
sprinkle with lemon juice.
Smoked Oysters. Slice hard-
cooked eggs. Remove yolks;
mash and mix with mayon
naise. Place slices of egg on
round butter crackers, fill
with yolk mixture; top with
smoked oysters.
Far East Spread. Soften one
eight-ounce package cream
cheese; add three tablespoons
milk and blend. Add one-half
cup finely chopped chutney,
one-half cup chopped walnuts,
one-fourth cup chopped dates
and two teaspoons lemon
juice; mix well. Makes about
1 23 cups. Serve with saltine
crackers and triscuil wafers.
Mulled Punch
Here's a hot one - punch,
that is. Manly hostesses, espe
cially easterners come west,
like to offer party guests or
casual callers a hot punch.
This one has pineapple juice
base; makes 20 servings.
Boil three-fourths cup sugar,
one cup water, four-inch stick
cinnamon, two teaspoons
whole cloves, six thin strips
lemon peel and dash of salt
together five minutes; strain.
Combine with a 46-ounce can
pineapple juice, three cups
strong hot tea and one-half
cup lemon juice; heat well
but do not boil. Serve in mugs
or coffee cups. Small savory
sandwiches go well with this.
Crabmeat Newburgh Is
Holiday Spectacular ' ,
Fresh Dungeness crab Is a
taste treat beyond words. The
crabs are running about two
pounds, are cleaned at the
fish counter on request. Al
most a shame to hide its deli
cate, delicious flavor in a
Newburgh sauce but the
sauce is pretty wonderful loo.
Six servings. .
Melt two tablespoons butter
n a saucepan; add one table
spoon flour and stir until
smooth. Gradually add two
cups cream and bring mixture
slowly to boiling point. Sim
mer gently for one-half min
ute. Add two cups fresh crab
meat cut in cubes. Bring to
simmer again. Mix three well-
beaten egg yolks (add one
fourth cup sherry and two
tablespoons brandy if desired)
together and add to mixture.
Season with cayenne and sail
and cook over very low heat
two minutes longer. Serve on
toast points, garnish with
paprika.
Mincemeat Muffins
Use up some of that holi
day mincemeat leftover or
fresh from holiday package
or jar. Here's genuine treat
for family and fortunate
guests.
Mix and sift two cups sifted
flour, three teaspoons baking
powder, one-half teaspoon
salt and one tablespoon sugar.
Combine one egg, three-
fly ' 'jFt? T1
and minced parsley and a cup
of those good Pacific Coast
oysters. Heat until sauce
thickens and serve on toast
points.
Pancake Topper
Make your favorite pan
cakes and serve topped with
a mixture of chopped toasted
almonds and whipped butter.
The almonds add a flavor and
crunchincss that will make
these pancakes a special treat.
HOLIDAY GOODIES Now seems the perfect time for mold
ed relishes, main dishes, salads; for using up holiday goodies
and presenting them prettily throughout the New Year week
end. They're so easily done ahead, leaving more time for
frivolous activities.
fourths cup milk, three table
spoons molted shortening and
one-half cup mincemeat and
add to the flour mixture, stir
ring only until mixed, not
smooth.
Fill greased muffin tins
two-thirds full. Bake in hot
oven, 425 degrees, 25 minutes.
Sixteen or so small muffins.
Oyster Treat
For a holiday supper treat,
saute one-half pound of mush
room caps in two tablespoons
butter for five minutes (or
use four - ounce can of the
broiled-in-butter mushrooms).
Add two tablespoons flour, a
can of consomme, one table-
Pharmacy Phacts
From GENE WESTLAND
We all talk about having
'rash meaning an irritation of
the skin. It's interesting to go back
and see where the word originated.
The Latin word
'rasus' meant
scraping or shav
ing, and later tha
word 'r a s i c a r e'
meant to scratch.
Then the old
French 'rasche' of
'rache' was used to
explain a scurf
(skin which was
dry enough to be flaky, or which
flaked off).
Going one step still further, w
find that Elizabethan English of
the 16th Century had the word
'rash' first being used to explain
skin eruptions. There was plenty of
reason for rashes in those days 0
little cleanliness. Lack of under
standing of present day nutritional
rules was also a contributing factor
Every family needs many small,
personal items, such as tooth
brushes, to keep the daily routine
of life rolling smoothly along. Wa
carry many such smal litems here
at McLain's Drug Centre and will
be glad to show them to yoii
whenever you come by , . 8 Cen
spoon each of minced onion tra. Medford. adv.
1 f liAINV Hi I I AS 11
Fiber
Auto
Seat
Covers
Clear
Plastic
Auto
Seat
Covers
PULL SET Vfl0f
INSTALLED psjfll,
WERE '14.95
NOW 1188
U88
MOST
Vi&A WAX
Fresh, modem look
to harmonize with yow car's
styling. Popular colon. Budget temM.
WERE '19.95
NOW1 1 88
14 88
PULL SET
INSTALLED
Woven
Plastic
Auto
Seat
Covers
PULL SRT fej JT
INSTALLED J
Smart looking! Grease
and dirt wipe off in a jiffyl
Clear Plastic for 1961 cars from
$14.88, depending on make. Budget terms.
WERE '24.95
NOW1 ft88
19
Leatherette trim I Double
stitched construction I Yow
tV"- of smart colors. Budget terms,
SAFETY BELTS.... $9.95 Installed
AUTO INTERIOR SPECIALISTS
Cool Cushions, $1.49; Convertible Tops, $39.95; Muf
flers, $7.39; Shock Absorbers, $6.79 each; Safety
Belts, $9.95; Carpets, $18.95; Rubber Mats, $8.60;
Headliners, $35 Station . Wagon Mattress, $1 6.95)
Heavy Duty Truck Covers, $17.95.
All Prices Include Installation
8:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. MONDAY & FRIDAY:
8:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. OTHER DAYS - CLOSED SUNDAYS
12th and South Central
SPring 3-6450