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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1961)
12 A AT&T Continues to Attract Investors Despite Dull Year By HENRY J. BECHTOLD UPI Financial Editor New York (UPI) The year 1960 may have been a rela tively dull one for the stock market but Investors con tinued to hop aboard the American Telephone Sc Telegraph Co. bandwagon. AT&T I stock holder ranks In- Bechtoid creased by 174,803 or 10.1 per cent last year to a whopping 1,911,484. This gain in owners was more STAR -By CLAY yOT MAB.22, "r According to !) Slan. To develop messoge for Saturday, read words corresponding to numbers Oll9-25-39-42 or your zodiac Dirm sign. TAUiUf IU 3IWo 61 Pick 2Deollngri 32Poyi 62 Upon 3Your 33Anywn ,. 63A 4Wtrh . 34WiMly 64 Much 5 Slow 35lntrudt 65 Putting ' 6 Forraxa 36 To 66 Meet 7 Down 37 9'PfXKT 67 Your 8 Beit - ' 38 Attention 68Quorrel 9 You 39 You 69Privocy lOReock 40 Likely 70 And 11 For 41 Someone 7IEf'orf 1 2 Don 1 42 Moke 72Solv 13And 43To 73Big MDeciiiwt 44 Trie 7iMwy l5Bewor 45 Be 75Ploni 16 Display 46Wolitl 76 A l7Choim 47Try 77 Rwulllul IS To 48 To 78 Problem l9Apecft 49 And 79 Idem 20lntluenoe 50 To SOOplimiilie 21 Your 51 Helpt 81 Dork 22 Women 52Stoirw 82Acrou 23 Let 53 Be 83 People 24 Action 54 You'H 84Plocet 25 Favor 55 People 85 With 76 Worry 56 Agreements 86Amoilng 27 Of 57Yl 87 Cheerful 28 It 58 Get 88 Hollwoy 29Leu 59Todoy 89You 30 Setting 60 Without 90 Results Good Ai:ne Neutral J APR. 21 MAY Jl 1-44-4841 .3-68-83891 MAY 22 JUNE 22 1. 1. ilB-20-55 UNO JUNE 23 JULY 23 uo L JULY 24 AUIj.'23 vwso AUG. 24 Vf SWT. 22 ,16-21-31.1(1 Feeding the Family By ZOLA Food Italians Favor Lilian) Baked Graan Noodles (When asked for their fa vorite recipes, representatives of Italy, at the United Na tions, chose this recipe for Lasagne Verdi Al Forno (Baked Green Noodles) as highly representative of their home cuisine. First they make the noodles, then the meat sauce, then the cream sauce. These are layered, and baked for 8 to 10 generous servings. Noodles. Sift 3 ops sift ed all-purpose flour onto 8 pastry board. Make a well in the center. In it, put one-half cun nlus one tablespoon cook ed drained and finely chopped spinach, two eggs, three table spoons water and one-nan tea spoon salt. Work together un til a stiff dough is formed. Then knead for 20 minutes. (The long kneading develops the elasticity of the dough). Boll out to .paper thinness. ' (This will cover several boards). Let dry on board. When dry, cut into oblongs, 2x4 Inches. Drop into a large kettle of boiling salted water and cook until tender or bout 25 minutes; drain, - Meat Sauce. While noodles are drying, prepare and cook meat sauce. Combine one fourth cup minced or grated carrots - (one carrot), one small onion, minced, one stalk celery, minced; saute in skil let in one tablespoon olive oil. Add one -half pound freshly ground beef, one-half teaspoon salt and one-eighth teaspoon pepper. Cook over moderate heat,' stirring to brown all meat particles. Blend in one tablespoon to mato paste to which one-half tablespoon water and one-halt tablespoon flour have been sdded. Cook over low heat until meat is well cooked, sauce thickened. Cream sauce. Melt one fourth cup butter or margar ine In saucepan. Blend In three tablespoons flour and one-half teaspoon salt. Add two cups milk slowly, stir ring it in as it Is added. Cook; Stir till thick and smooth. Final Put-Together. Grease a 2' or three quart shallow baking dish. Preheat oven to 300 degrees. Line baking dish with a layer of lasagne (noodles). Cover with meat sauce, spreading it thin. Mois ten generously with cream auce. Cover it with a coating of grated Parmesan (using one cup Parmesan In all) cheese. Continue alternating layers until all in used. Finish with cream sauce. Dot over with additional butter. Bake 10 minutes at 300 decrees and 35 minutes at 450 degrees. Mustard Adds Zip To Many Dishes Prepared mustard comes Jarred and ready in a variety of restful combinations for pepping up practically every thing except strawberries and cream. Try adding: One tablespoon prepared mustard to cheese sauce or cheese souffle. One tablespoon mustard to beef stew Just before serving. O n t tablespoon mustard per pound of ground meat for (neat loaf or hamburgers. On to two tablespoons mustard to 8-ounce bottle of French dressing for new In terest O n e tablespoon mustard FRIDAY, MAY S. 1961 than the combined increase of the four companies with the next largest lists, And ownership in t h world's largest corporate en tity has continued to rise this year ana now is arouna me two million mark. This more than twice the next largest list. At the close of 1960 Gen eral Motors had the second largest stockholder family, 804,621, followed by Stand- ard Oil Co. New Jersey 665 176; General Electric 417,366: U. S. Steel 274,918; General Telephone & Electronics 247 000; Ford Motor 239,804; So- cony Mobil 234,355; Dupont GAZER? R. POLLAN- SEPT. 23 OCT. 23 8-11-30-38,41 49-45-79-82 "H SCORPIO OCT. 24 NOV. 22 b(W4-7l W SACITTAMUS NOV. 23 DEC 22 15-27-37- 152-70-81-84' CANUCMN OEC. 23 JAN 20 V-tit U3-53-77 VS AOUARfUS inn. .fe,' FEB. 12-23-33-354 hi-67-69 9J PISCK FES. MAR. 21 28.32-36-47il VINCENT Idltoi per can corned beef hash; form into patties and brown. Two tablespoons mustard per cup dairy sour cream and te as dressing for cole slaw. One tablespoon prepared mustard to the mashed egg yolk when making deviled eggs. - ' Combine equal parts of pre pared mustard and mayon naise, spread on halts of fresh tomato and bake in hct oven until lightly browned Two tablespoons prepared mustard pep up baked beans while heating. y Famed 24-Hour Dessert Salad This recipe for 24-hour des sert salad, has been talked about wherever women gath er and exchange cooking ideas; often appears on party tables. Why not give the fam ily a big treat by serving if soon? Makes six to eight serv ings. 1 13V4 ounce can crushed pineapple 1 16 marsh mul lows (one . , fourth pound) quarter ed or three-fourths cup miniature marsh mal lows 1W cups finely grated carrots Vi cup coarsely chopped pecans, walnuts, al ' monds or cashews V4 pint whipping cream Iceberg lettuce Combine pineapple, marsh mallows, carrots and nuts; mix thoroughly. Whip cream and fold gently Into mixture. Refrigerate 24 hours. Serve on lettuce. May Markets Blossom Out With Many Good Things The pick of vegetable, fruit and berry crops. are hand somely displayed in local markets as marketeers vie for the budgcteers food dimes and dollars. There's no pos sible excuse for menu monot ony nor for extravagance for that matter. Asparagus probably tops th popularity poll because its season is short. Quality is excellent this year so enjoy it often. Fresh peas In the pod, another Springtime delight are available at fair prices. Artichokes are reasonable. Snowy white cauliflower to be eaten raw or for cooking is In good supply. There are crisp golden carrots, summer and Italian squash. Cabbage comes in both red and white and onions are red, white and yellow. All kinds of lettuce are piled high, crisp and of high quality. Potatoes, tender sweet new r LAWN MOWER. SHARPENING Small Engine Repairing Parts and Service for Brigg Stralton . . . Clinton . . . lauson . . . and Others DIG Y FEED & SEED CO. 194S Pacific Hwy. North . SP 3-3160 210,840; Bethlehem 208,146, and Columbia Gas 199,689. Other Gainers The second largest gain in 1960 was registered by Jer sey Standard, 83,298, fol lowed by General Telephone with 76,000. A booklet put out by AT&T's treasury department showed that most new owners of AT&T stock start out with relatively few shares, well be low the average held by those who already own the stock. Some 30 per cent of the new accounts in 1960 opened with 10 shares or less; about 72 per cent with 30 shares or less. Since the company split its stock 3 for 1 in 1959 the most widely held share amount is 30, followed closely by 15, 6 and 3. At the end of 1960, 17 per cent of AT&T shareowners held 10 shares or less; 26 per cent neJd from 11 to 30 shares. More than half the owners, some 966,000, held 40 shares or less, according to the booklet. ' Add to Holdings It noted that much of the growth in shares in the higher brackets has come from the upward movement of share holders adding to their hold ings. A large portion of the stock held in accounts in the higher shareholding brackets is held by financial agents for thousands of investors, or by institutions, such as insurance ompanies, schools and churches, all of which hold the stock for the benefit of millions of people. The AT&T shareowners generally tend to be long-time holders of the stock. About 54 1 per cent - oi tne accounts, ,035,000, have been owners for five years or more and one quarter have been owners for 10 years or longer. And more tnan au.uuu new ac counts have held stock for more than 30 years. Women continue by far to be the largest group of AT&T owners, accounting for 42 per cent of the total number. Men made up 21 per cent of the list, joint accounts 31 per cent, and fiduciary accounts, institutions, etc., 6 per cent. CAR HITS ARMY TANK ;llmore, N. Y. - WPD - Mrs. Irene Sweeney, 41, of Bell- more was hospitalized In sat isfactory condition today with chest and back injuries re ceived when her auto smashed into a 45-ton National Guard tank. The tank was one of two rumbling along the highway to Camp Upton In Freeport, N. Y., for week end firing practice. ones for boiling and creaming whole or regular size old crop potatoes for baking, mashing or casseroling. These belong on every shopper's list be cause they have more energy giving food value than any other vegetable; are packed with a wealth of vitamins and minerals. Strawberries are big, lush and beautiful; lower priced than usual in early May. The darker, deeper ted of outdoor- grown rhubarb has Joined the hot house displays of this popular tart-sweet vegetable which passes as a fruit. Avo cados and grapefruit invite one to combine them in a salad with a tart French dress ing. Apples are crisper, firm er than usual at this season, due to careful storage and handling. May Meats. High quality beef Is moderately priced; some economy cuts are genu ine bargains. Good buys, too, in lamb for the looking. Frankfurters and the huge sausage family make satisfy ing eating. Poultry, the young tender fryer -broilers continue in the bargain spot light; seem larger than usual at this season; more good meat on them. Fish, Shellfish displays fea ture Dungcncss crabs, cod, fish sticks, flounder, halibut, ockflsh, salmon, scallops and shrimp. Good buys piled high in canned tuna. Try sardines. Other Plentiful. Record large supplies of canned tree- stone peaches make them a good buy. Peanut butter, can ned applesauce and canned cranberry sauces are good buys along with scores of carefully merchandised Items, the headlines of Individual markets. They'll Do It Every Time lC(E STRUTMORES PLANNED TO SPEND THEIR VACATION AT OYSTER-ON -THE-CUFF THE MILLIONAIRES' PLAV6ROUND-AN.0 THEY WANTED TO DRESS A LA MODE"" So WHEN THEY" 6ET THERE, WHAT ARE THE YACHT OWNERS WEARING ? GIVE A GLIMPSE Play Partners 9324 t wirr HlkrTtk VU llltVtlCvM I A fun-filled Summer and the separates to go with it i that's what all the girls want! Please daughter with this easy-sew trio - jacket, pedal pushers, slacks. Printed Pattern 0324: Girls' Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 jacket takes IVb yards 35-inch fabric; slacks take 2 yards. Send THIRTY FIVE cents (coins) for this pattern-add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. 100 FASHION FINDS-the best, newest, most beautiful Printed Patterns for Spring- Summer, 1961. See them all In our brand-new Color Cata log. Send 35c now! Measures Signed By Gov. Hatfield Salem-IUPI)-Gov. Mark Hat field Thursday signed these measures: HB1006 - House trailer HB1037 - Relating to In come taxes. HB1150-Rights of felons. HB1387-Witnesses. HB14flO-School districts. HB1502-DnyliRht time. SB26-HlRhwoy funds. SB65-Juriges. SB86-Juducs. SB263 - Slaughter of live-; stock. SB274-Sehool finances. SB311-PUD purchasing. V i 'BEWARE-TUB . fBOOTLEGOcR!"; mm 11 . ifr rl Unscrupulouft ti'oliim'i.un iin fiivo you harf:ain.tHsomrnt pricrs-and a lifi tunoof IrroihW". Owirloe. II. l'nllon, il.ll.S, President of the American I Vn trtl AsstH'inlion, warn of tlu-sr oVnlnl boottrpKt'rs who per'nrm inferior denial work. Head hi special Family Weekly report. May 7th Issue TVeeJcly with your Medford Mail Tribuns MEDFORD 7ALL THE Bl&BljS Keep Baby Cozy i Send Baby on his outings in the very best of style-crochet this set for year 'round wear. Contrast bands create clev er yoke effect on the jacket- cap, booties match. Use 3-ply lingering yarn. Pattern 7377: directions 6 to 12-months sizes, Send THIRTY-FIVE cents (coins) for this patlern-udd 10 cents for each pattern for 1st- W$$g 7377 BIG You will enjoy the many things make with Bisquick. ffr-$ STRAWiERRIES N Vt j I Plump, mouth-watering sun-drenched berries from California. Great with Safeway ica 4: L ,r J CUDS TTSjv. i 1 MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. By Jimmy Hatlo Klamath Falls Club Visits Kiwanians Fourteen members of the Klamath Falls club and four from the Downtown Portland club were visitors Wednesday at the noon luncheon of Med ford Kiwanis club, Greer Drew and Elbert Stiles, Klamath Falls Ki wanians, presented' the pro gram, telling of their month long hunting trip in Canada last fall and showing movies of it. Among the Portland visitors was Harold Bleything, past district governor, and among Jiiamath members was Wil lard Ward, past division lieu tenant governor. Dale Hearrell, of Pulver's motel, was Introduced as a new Medford Kiwanian. The luncheon was held at Rogue Valley Country club. RAPID GROWTH ' San Francisco The youne blue whales grow at an aver age rate of 220 pounds a day. class mailing. Send to Alice Brooks care of Medford Mail Tribune Needlecraft DeDt.. P.O. Box 163. ' Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly ' NAME, A D DRESS and PATTERN NUM BER. JUST OUT! Our 1961 Nee dlecraft Book. Over 125 ' de signs for home furnishings, for fashions-knit, crochet, em broider, weave, sew, quilt toys., gifts, bazaar items. FREE -six designs for popular veil caps. Quick-send 25c TODAY. BUYS ON BIG isquick What A Bargain! LIMIT PLEASE OREGON DICK WEST'S A PIKER! Tax Collector's Tale of Writer Shedding Tears By DICK WEST . Washington - IUP0 - Until this week, I always fancied that I had a natural talent for making out expense accounts. In fact, I felt that if I ever got them published i n book form I might win the Pulitzer Prize for fiction. I can see Weil now, however, that I have just been deluding myself. In this field of literature, you can step right up and call me 'piker." . . . I could, for example, never compete on equal terms with the undertaker who entertain ed visiting clergymen aboard his yacht and then claimed a tax deduction on the cost of operating the craft. The mortician s deductible yacht is one of the cases listed in a new "study of entertain ment expenses" that has been prepared by the Internal Revenue Service. Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon brought the document with him Wednesday when he testified before the House Ways and Means committee in support of the administration's new tax program. Wants Tighter Law Dillon wants Congress to tighten the law that has per mitted some businessmen to deduct the cost of vacations in the big game country of Af rica and Las Vegas. The revenue service sus pects there is- widespread abuse of the provision under which nightclubbing, yacht ing, theater-going and other types of entertainment are listed as business expenses. But, according to Internal Don Stathos., tnsuror NAME BRANDS al SAFEWAY pkg. ' Wfi 40Z- l PlLr? you can I ' How About Strawberry Shortcake Revenue Commissioner Mor timer Caplin, this is difficult to prove. Tax agents have trouble determining how much of the entertainment money actually goes for com mercial pursuit and how muchJ for personal amusement. Furthermore, Caplin said, in various test cases that have come to trial, the courts have tended to side with the tax payers. I think he said this more in sorrow than in anger. Take the case of the dairy company that treated its president and his wife to an African hunting safari and then claimed a $16,818 deduc tion as a publicity expense. Legitimate Deduction The revenue service wanted to whack this down to $1,200 but the U.S. tax court decided that all but $375 of the cost of the safari was a legitimate deduction. A jury rendered a similar verdict in favor of a corpora tion that deducted $16,600 spent in redecorating the home of a company official and building him a swimming pool. In this case, the co.npany explained that the executive used his home for entertaining customers. I assume that he does a lot of business on the diving board, if not under water.' I never thought I'd see the PLANS TO RUN AGAIN Washington - (UPD - Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tex.) reject ed Thursday as "utterly with out facts'" a news magazine story that indicated he might not run for reelection. Ray- burn, who is 79 and a veteran of 48 years in the House, said he already has told every body who asked that he would run again in 1962. ATTENTIOKT YOUNG . Special Low Automobile Insurance Convenient monthly Installments Cottage Cheese Famous for quality at a low, low price. 35c Qt. Woe Has in Beer day when I would feel sorry for the tax collector, but Cap lin's tale of woe had me cry-, ing in my beer.- 1 ;- What I want to know now,' Mr. Commissioner, is this; Can I deduct, the cost of the beer on my tax return? ; NOW- ACME HARDWARE helps you IMPROVE er REPAIR your : norm on msi wituii itmn NO CASH DOWN! UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS that fit YOUR budget! If you'n i bit short of cash . .; take advantage if this CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN. Buy ANYTHING yoe need ... and pay for it at only PENNIES A DAY! ' START NOW! It Costs LESS Than You Think I 245 S. Central at 10th Free, Easy Parking MALL BLDG. 1005 E. Main Phone SP 3-6658 Rates Lucerne Tonite? mm U 2 Pinl 69c Vi Gal. We Give Gold Bond Stamps T J
