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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1950)
TWELVE MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE 5 '1,' it SWT ffi 5 'Wy HANDSTAND -Antuiilno Rocca does a handstand as he straightens out (or a three-point landing after being thrown by Qene Stanlee, "Mr. America." In a wrestling match at Madison Square Garden Id New York. The match ended in a draw after 48 minutes 21 seconds. Babson And Choco By Roger W. Babson Lakeland, Fla., Mar. 18 fKnecial to Mail Tribune) Dur ing the 27 years I have been Mte. W1JMMK lido I weekly column which now ap- pears in over 400 newspap ers, this is the first time have taken the space to defend my action. My chocolate - seal ed fish, how ever, has been so razzed by newspapers, cartoonists, etc. that I must rise to its defense. I was born in Gloucester, Mass., the largest fishing port of the world. I have since always spent mv summers there. Hence I have seen much of the fishing Industry, its development and changes. Just now it is in the "quick-freezing" era, when you buy frozen fillets which are good tasting and healthful fish. These fillets, however, are only the flesh sides of a fish. They contain no calcium from the bones; no vitamins from the liver; nor certain other valuable products which are now ground ud for chicken feed. Any biolo gist will tell you "that chickens are now better fed than humans. The chickens get 65 per cent of the fish; including all the min erals and vitamins. Bast of Us Originally Camt From Giant Fishes Some of the people of this country may have started from monkeys; but surely the best of us originally came from great fishes which had backbones like ours. Some of these fishes had the Initiative to crawl up on the land. They became lizards and these gradually developed into mammal. Hence, today, we can fet from fish nearly all we need n order to live; provided we eat the whole fish. Last summer I experimented with grinding up and cooking the whole fish, flesh, bones, skin, liver and all with the help of my friend Captain Frank Favalnra. I gave some dinner parties having soup, jellied sal ads, fish balls and lobster (ground up with the shell) for the main courses with sea vegetables fol lowed by a delightful dessert made from sea moss which I Cicked up off Little Good Har or beach. The repast had two outs; (1) a slightly unpleasant odor, and (2) a somewhat bitter taste. OH of Orange Cull Unpleasant Odor From Flth Various experiments were tried to eliminate these two handicaps. My Japanese chef eliminated the odor with a few mm w as. i u . Wouldn't you rather use the permanent beauticians use? Professional NUTRI -TONIC waves safely In little as 10 minutes, due to patented OIL to CT.r.r Toim haw ",k lr Nuul-Tonlc Hai dmiloS...'' Chok"'nl- gsft-m ( 0V' morve' ' Nufri-Tonic'i I wonderful joff noturqlneii and I !il f 'oiftr waving. Thal'i because I ;2 VN flfrV there' fhii much patented OIL 1 ' , J Creme base in each boltt. - ' "H 1 vr w: J ?' M ' tAcmt Tetephnto) late-Sealed Fish drops of oil of orange; but we could not get rid of the bitter taste. This bitterness was. prob ably caused by the fresh liver which was one of the best in- amrtifirtta 5r T tynvp lin until coming to Florida this winter, While In Florida I met Mr. t3rl-trAn whn kna n mrtrifm CandV factory in Lakeland. He coats orange peel wnn cnocoiaie; u delicious. A thought occurred to . nnl T tnnl miflr in him some ground cooked whole fish to run through his chocolate-sealing ma chine, including the .oler. The result to my taste was very gooa, nn nrinr nnri nn bitterness. But according to the newspapers not even the cats of Lakeland would come near the factory tor aays Chocolate At Preservative Kept Fish Fresh For Weeks Tl..t Ika nhflUA 1c Hflt the Whole story. In addition to killing the odor and bitterness, of the whole fish, the chocolate also sealed ui nn1arl amnnri whole lisn. IIIIO ft " The chocolate sealing acts as a .nl.,a tnf ihn fish as It doc's for the cream in chocolate covered candy. The fisn so seal ed and unfrozen kept fresh for some weeks in our refrigerator. Well, the above Is my story. Surely my chocolnte-sealed fish U. frlntirla nt nreSGnt'. but I .u.. il, nH otnrv with this fore- ' . t u.. re cast: Someday every uinuii health's snKe Will ue n uhfilo fiah chocolate seal cd. Whether it will be eaten as a main dish or as a dessert, . leave to the imagination of my patient readers. Model 77 Hay Baler Put On Display Here Ten years ago the New Hol- Innd Machine company started mechanizing haying and now the results of 10 years of farm en gineering, the new model 77 hay baler, is on display at the Deaver Tractor and Implement company showroom, 634 North Central avenue. The new baler, which Is streamlined and completely automatic, requires only one man, to drive the tractor, ac cording to John Deaver. It is fast, ties up to seven bales a minute. The square bales arc tied while held under compres sion, one of the exclusive feat ures of the new model. The number of parts has been reduced 20 per cent to simplify operation and upkeep. The model 77 is all steel, has a right hand pickup and a capacity of up to 10 tons an hour. Dead Una on claaaltled Ada: 130 pm (or following clay: 10 a m Monday tor Monday: noon Saturdas for Sunday a m Creme base Nutrl-Tonlc Is ihe famous professional prrmanmt, used by beauticians for millions ol luxurious jiprmanrntj at prices up to 120 and higher. It's the only cold permanent with genuine OIL Creme base fiwlcnfrr). Nothing like It. Try It... see llie difference. i JAVII IUY fl'lll If YOU uavi aiatTie u $2S CUIIIDS MIUXI Ml p,fttlAl $115 Sunday, Mreh IS, 1950 SEED GROWING LAUDED AS SOIL FERTILITY AID A farm crops specialist told the Columbia Basin Inter-agency committee recently that seed growing nas oeen our musi ei fective tool in stopping soil erosion and in building soil fertility. E. R. Jackman, veteran of the Oregon State college extension service, told the committee at a Colnm moniind that GOPrlc npfMinV kfU.lll ,, . w I-J a larger percentage of Oregon s cropped area than in any other state. The annual value of $20 mil- llnr, u,han ttrKtA tn tistlrallv between $5,000 seed growers among the state's 35,000 com mercial farmers, makes $4,000 for each. Many Grown Total seed acreage In the state i nnu nnnrnximatelv 350.000 acres a year, nius, wu l!4ln nn tUan 1 nnfl BPffiS of cropland and only 2,000,000 acres avauame lor crop cnaug", 1 n nmiim &Uth VPflf OH one out of every six available acres, Jackson estimates. He argues tnat seea iarmins HamnpB loce fprtilitv from the soil than most other types of farming, pointing oui mai a kuu" crop of ladino clover cut for .an anA tho tmW USed On the land is equivalent to the appli cation of 1,000 pounds of sul phate ol ammonia per acre. riwaann orn.i'o 00 DPT cent Of the nation's ryegrass, bentgrasses and ana rescue seeu; ou icr i.,, of the seed from fine-leaved fescues, and 75 per cent of the nation's ladino clover seed. Obituary MRS. GEORGIA A. CODY Services for Mrs. Georgia A. Cody, 85, Jacksonville, who passed away there Friday, will be held in Conger-Morris chapel Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. with the Rev. Joseph Swank officiating. The Ruth Rebekah lodge, Jack sonville, will conduct services at the graveside in Jacksonville cemetery. The pall bearers will be Dave Dorn, Ernie Mclntyre, A. C. Van Galder, Pete Dick, A. H. and Harold Reed. Problems of 3 Said Solved By 'Triangle' People of the United States, western Europe and the Latin American countries should form an "economic triangle" in the in terests of peace and for the mutual benefit of the nations concerned, according to Carlos Fallon, who spoke for the Rogue Valley Knife and Fork club Fri day evening. Fallon's background is such that he speaks with authority about both American continents, for he was born and reared in Colombia in South America, served in the navy of his native land, with the army air force of the United States as an intelli gence officer during World War II, and is now a citizen of this country. Cites "Triangle" Soeakine of his proposed "eco nomic triangle," Fallon declared that all three "sections" of the triangle should produce, all three should trade and all three should pay their own way. Describing conditions in South America, where he spent five months re cently, Fallon said all the South American countries had one thing in common they are all customers of the United States and they all are cash customers. He urged that this country not adopt any lend-lease policies or "Marshall plans for South America, saying the countries of tnat continent are in the pioneer ing stage, with much aggresive spirit, and they should not be given "things for free." Of the Marshall plan he said "I have no quarrel with the theory: only with the adminis tration," and added that it had Mrs. Cody was born in Maine nn Ktair Ifi 1 Rfid anrl liira in Jacksonville for 35 years. Her husband, Barney, passed away there in May 1947. Surviving is a grandson, Will iam F. Cody, Coarsegold, Cal. ALBERT J. AKERS Services for Albert J. Akers, 80, who passed away at his home in Jacksonville Monday were held in Conger-Morris chapel Saturday with the Rev. J. A. Skinner officiating. Interment was in Jacksonville ceremtery. Mr. Akers had lived in the Trail-Shady Cove area for many years. He was survived by a step son, Robert Akers, Florence, and two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Clark, Cottage Grove, and Mrs. Melissa Davis, Durango, Colo. Continents fallen into black market deals. In Riling Period Fallon said the Latin Amer ican countries are in a produc ing period, with a rising stand ard of living, and that they much to offer this country in the way of needed raw materials, particularly strategic metals and other produce. Speaking of communism, the speaker declared that the South American countries have gone much further in stamping out communism than has this nation, and in the process have also largely done away with all leftist movements, and "perhaps even ' tingle Package A XX con - taint all the precision cut pieces of long lasting, kiln dried PINE . . . with clear instructions for assemb ling. You limply screw and nail the pieces togeth er (screw holes predrilled). PRESTO! A fine tturdy Rogue Lawn Chair. BIG PINES LUMBER CO. 6th and Fir Phone 2-6251 THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY liberalism." Communism Is tiling of the past in Argentina, and the same is true of Chile and Colombia," he declared. In closing he proposed his economic triangle and said "the only answer to our problem is production; democracy is worth working for as well as fishing for. We will have to organize ourselves to produce as much as Russia." Prineville Strangers See 'Buffalo' Astray Prineville, Ore., Mar. 18 (U.R) Tourists arriving in Prineville yesterday reported excitedly that they had seen a "herd of buffalo" rampaging across the hills out side the city. Unexcited townspeople ex- The Chair that Daddy HOW MUCH IS ONE RESCUE WORTH? plained that the "buffalo" were huge Russian thistie bushes be ing blown by an unusually heavy wind. HAGEN'S GROCERY Al P. Hagen Bil' C. Hager. FRESH VEGETABLES DAILY FREE DELIVERY Reasonable Prices 534 E. Main Phone 2-6217 We Give S & H Green Stamps aJLkJ Ifflh raf $489 .Sit Manufactured by Cascade Forest Products A tiny hand above the water. Then slowly, lowly it sinks. But there is time still time if only someone is near, someone who knows t what to do. A twelve-year-old boy, a woman, an old man anyone, if only he knows. And the wonderful thing is that there are millions who do know what to do and how to do it. Last year alone, you through your Red Cross made it possible to train more than a half-million people in water safety. Another 56,600 were authorized as instructors in water safety and first aid. It is estimated that 18,000,000 have had training in first aid and water safety through your Red Cross. Many of these people are able to save human life priceless human life. How much is this ability worth? It's hard to say unless it is someone you love who has been rescued. Your contributions to your Red Cross can help carry on this training program, help take it to new areas that need it. Give now it may save a life sooner than you think. You, too, can help through Your RED CROSS Published as a public service in coop eration with the Jackson County Chapter, American Red Cross, by Sapphires range In color from crystal-clear through yellow, y green and blue to blacK. Use Moll Tribune Want Ada Built! ONLY Complete WESTERN THRIFT 30 N. CENTRAL PHONE 2-2874 n "3
