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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1957)
0 o m v-omeT Arng-HQ Be Visible to ie frch ay FAX ENTLr lnt lima. the. Would you. like to seCu loleed Jives evt: ravel bank Incredible'' Not ':r.e real etn Comet Arand- ry tviltnca of ronomlce! hoe. gra an: Dunne the eifly Mrt of how March there is just such a treat I Should it entiu t folio in store for sky-mindfti individ-' i' eorrr.ejl par.tern of develoe uals, when, Comet rrf9-Roi8n 'dent th comet rr.y again ba will b fervab! lo ia fhVi:b:t by tha midd! of April southwestern ssv soon ee.o but th Soubtful as it rr.av yat set. Q Of to d rocks which will r.avafrti-ae:aaa' cn count on i ha nrocont In Annuiu. tha fl JrirA thA first Dart mmot ,a. .M.ahn it ill ta loer in tha of Comp!efeod in Cm founts Cul Field Portend U.e Another exploration tunnel ha been I completed in tha Iden Eidfe ' eel fiaid of Cor county .hera t,m near the) .in fnr oh- I r ecmc ro'r ana igru comp- coursft viill ttrvr.ion. But thougii it proves W Y " combined steem-elec- istmgnish the ieivijl : to unotre'ole in April, w trie and hydroelectric under reappearance ; - wiu ljiiuiuj. part of May! Tne company said tha wor mapping, tha extant or tna Feeding the Family By ZG4.A VINCENT Food editor tha "and of,ccl field and initial sampling i of two seams of coal undar in- moon wilh a eaaaowStail etsetve-1 northa-rn ejy a in? nut hohinrf a venire failieht. 4. r. ,..:, - th comat trva'a ey ! va-tigation e.ould be atsppee up -..f.fTJ"1 ?5'nl.Aom the aun it meem'uda di-Un thi spring. Cor.-arillin. and awrrTfl.firVu::1"1? nd during May is ax-! tunnelir, work c.nt.re. on ht ; south elopaa iurina winter month. PPfcL sai3 two eVillinej rij l-ee; a'erted fiald worg on tha deei aite at tha axia of tha pro posed structura. A survey craw 6!;o has been assigned to map tha topofrephy oi tha dam and rrvoir area in prapiration for design of tha dam. Eamplas of tha cub-bituminous a;i 1 ah. . tur or somewhat less bri point on its "r aflre ,h,i" rm bt.r wmcn o sun. April 8. lg7. a,Vax.1mity fPond nitur aun. The com-1 r ci 7 -,n, . .ia a period. of roked eya visibil- pproximaieiy light of' tha) coman a ib-j'hr month ' merged in thaatinejfc'fleir gra JeeeA ia 165 during the grc-t'ftY graioOc th Comt lg5?h ws discovered us aar. s. atrena and Air. M. koi- i ; month ot Apnl. rar.r.mtfnn Unrunrnti nd of Uccl Obarrvatory in Bel t, . ... ... , ... ftium. on No. 8. 195. by means u. thaT tSJSlSSrl lZZlh- Sine, th.t data! cc.l r.mov.d from th. latest . . u ri i rif ii it f m in iiiispraLurif ill-, i iin nt , iiwb uacii bciii m laww.- '.ad in Great Britain, Greece, atories for analysis Czechoslovakia. Germarey end been tak- mfsurementa of its notrioue!y brightness ts a rcrtain nir nW hi Ai niM Anrl Ir A' . , C,.-i- i i.- T pein, China. ma. j cAanivivs .orr .ilea 71 t-i as. a i i r.,L ,hiaa . .a . : Demgrt. tinland. -XlV.J rr ; 7":' ' : Ih United States ha . " joeition " J trve:. mon; At Crater Finance eou may borrow for arry WorthhiI purpose on your FURNITURE - VTO and repay. In monlfHf nsta!l Wnts. You may choaj; fa terms most suitaS1' t ou up to 24 months. Loam may b lj) jtf- neace or in full 4 aje tiaja. Crater FiniEii CORPORATION 135 Pine St. Ceatrgl M's . Phone NO 4-JV9 Front Wilkinson, atr, Convenient P-r'tp Difrent gstronomers. work- k in independently, have ied the reruns oi uiv position measure rr.tntfj to calculate the path which Comet Arend-Roland will follow, fnd find that they agree hsurpftsinily .ell in the results obtained. o I 'here do comets coma from? f Thgt is really sixty-four dol- lgr question! "They are the results of erup tions thrown out by th sun," stgtes one theory. Other similar theories are advanced, but they all add up to one conclusion; no part h-rfuL-nl lor ar-fiiallv It nru- Vary Greatly in ffiza Though they are the largest leaves a trail of smoke behind it. These gaseous tails, mgny mil lions of miles in length, re al ways on the opposite side of the comet's head from the sun, thus causing the tail to sometimes be f units in the solar system, comets behind and sometimes in front The firm sfjia its exploration ccvered mora then 5000 teres. Tha proposed development would combine a 100,000 kilo watt or ledger steam electric plant, to b located near the mine-mouth, and a hydro plant of least 67,800 kilowatt cap acity. Site of the dam on the South Fork of the Coquille riv er would be gbout 23 miles south of powers. The hydro-electric power plant would be lo cated on the opposite side of Eden Ridge from tha dam and would be fed by a tunnel through the mountain. I vgry greatly in size. The diame ter of the hyd may measure from 18 thous.id to more than million miles. The solid par ticle, or nucleus contained in tha gaseous head may occupy g space from tao yards to 9 thou eanS miles in diameter. A comet speeds towards the Sun tha pressure of the sunlight csus a tail to extend out from tha head much a.e e locomotive of the head. Ancient people were filled with fear at the approach of a comet and the more spectacular the comet the greater their fright. "Lord, nene us from tha De vil, tha TurJi, and the Comat," wes prayer added to tha erv ke of European churches durine the 15th century when Helley's Comet was in the aky. ih ftmiiman Safe o o I POT AND PAN a 1 RETIRfeME PLAN I 1 SJS"" FLINT-WARE VANADIUM ITAINtISS STEEL COOKWAES wffc faa eaieWng nvlsie Uadkul Heal Cm 895 793 Aaw4' tlZT-'-j 1 I 5 895 .a ifiTJl ..!(. sos 705 H 4 it hi -II : wm m W- ? i I 34 9S 23 95 V .i' J .VI 1, J I 1 o 5f t;n CVVii. -zrfS'ifj bSb n -,n ii ii ',kf fci Mt "Tf C',-Onart Sncpot ii 93 io 9S -yy-e-r' - - lit "Jf f I 1', -Quart Saucepan 11 M is 111 4 E W " 14.95 13.95 ' now 5.95 klllfti jo-inch .ith cover .. IX. 95 6 cup Eetr Poacher i fit 10-in. skillet 4 7-mch open Skillet s so 10J4-inch Chicken rryer , 1450 Covered Saucepans 1 Quart .... ' 2 Quart - J 3 Quart 4 Quart Stove-to-TahleM Cavieroles 8-inch Shtvjow 12-inch ShaTfow B-inch Deep 12-inch Deep 16-inch Roaster Dutch Ovf ns 4'j Qrt w Trivet Quart w Trivet Saurepots (Mm it Dutch oven, without Triet 4', Quart 8 Quart .. . Double Boiler 2 Quart Corfeemaker 8-Cup Percolator 8-Cup IJripolator - Trde-in your otrj ay ajvd ejpM today , for g'ta1" atoiv .a (faUort. FLINT-WAIC waiKti deai in tcortB: kyt O tesp.ftem and up th ltd,, h ravr ejr "tt& itK iono4kf. $ov fti or mr ee4 so pwchtfvteV LOWEST PglCW FCS HI6HS5T QUALITY aw? sklCIAUSTS IV VOMIWAKISI f p& garkiig Free PeHvery FREE GIFT To Every Adult Whe Enters Our Store Ne Strings, Nothing to Buy Just Came in, Wish Us a HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Meed T 049 at we vita Caeae Fresh tomatoes may not be ex actly a barzsin rifht now, but a peund of them will msVe this , very food dish vhich will bear rpeatin many tim. 2 cups cut-up tomatca 1 freen pepper 6 thin slice Vhita enriched bread U pound arccaiat or American chaeae cut into alivana 'a cup sour cream I tblfioor buttea or rr ar ts rina 1 tagon ftoua Salt Chopfi parsley er ftill Shrefl the psppBr; bland smir cream e-ith the flour. In a greas ed bt.ina dish place two clicas bread; than a layer of tomatoes and pepper; iprtnttla with salt and parsley or dill; than a layer of chaete. Repeat mating top layer braad. Pour cream mix ture over top; dot with butter; b a g e uncovered in moderate oven, $50 degress, about 30 min utes. CeBasefBilitaa 9eisi Brajeriag Thia salad dressing first ap peared as t western favorite five or six yers ago: has been gain ing in popularity right along. Good on any'mixture of grttns, it is raally superb with fresh tomato aaled and on aspics. 1 5-ounce jar roquefort-type chease spread 1 3-ounce package creem cheese 1 cup commercial sour cream i cup California sherry wine 1 tablespoon grated onion Grated garlic or garlic powder to testa l j teaspoon paprika Salt to taste Combine all ingredients, beat ing until smooth. Cover and chill several houra to blend flavors. Makes about two cups dressing. Will keep well, but is not likely to last long because family will keep sampling it on crackers every tima. they pass the refrig erator. Cpiced Mocha Chocolate Milk Drink "Hot chocolate" .fans both young and old will soon make this a favored beverage. For 2VS quarts heat two quarts bottled or cartoned chocolate milk. Add four teaspoons instant coffee powder and stir until dis solved. Beat one cup heavy cream until slightly thickened; add one tablespoon sugar, one fourth teaspoon each of cin namon and nutmeg and beat until stiff. Pour hot chocolate mixture into serving cups; top with whipped cream mixture. Jellied Fruit Compote Diatmctiye Light Dessert Such a delightful combination of fruit flavors in this fruit com pote using quick-frozen mixed fruits in combination with black cherry-flavored gelatin. 1 package black-cherry-flavored gelatin 1-13 cups hot water 1-packige q u 1 c k-frozen mixed fruit Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Take fruit from freezer (do not thaw before using) and add to gelatin; stir until fruit thaws. Pour into mold and chill; stir two or three times until gelatin begins to set in order to dis tribute the fruit. Chill until firm. Unmold. Serve plain or with sweetened whipped cream, 1 Makes four to six servings. Brandied Fruit Sauce. A de lightful and exotic fruit sauce comes into being when you add one or two tablespoons of brandy or Cointreau to a package of quick-frozen mixed fruit which has been thawed. Spoon over rich vanilla ice cream for a real treat. Two-Tone Brownies These two-toned two-flavored, candy-like cookies are chewy aid wonderful. 23 cup sifted flour ',4 teaspoon double-acting bat Ing powder 1 4 teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, well-beaten 13 cup melted butter or other shortening Hit squares unsweetened choc olate, melted 13 cup tender-thin flaked coco, nut '.i teaspoon almond extract Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt; sift again. Add sugar gradually to eggs, beating thoroughly. Add shortening and blend. Add flour mixture. Turn one-fourth of batter into a small bowl. Add chocolate to remaining three fourth batter and spread evenly in a greased 8x8x2-inch pan. To remaining batter, add coconut and almond extract. Drop by tea spoonfuls over batter in pan; then spread carefully to form a thin, even layer. Bake in mod erate oven, 350 degrees, 35 min ' utes, or until done. Cut in squares. Remove from pan and cool on cake rack. Makes two dozen brownies. Suggestion: If desired. In crease coconut to three-fourth cup and stir into batter before 'dividing. Hothouse Rhubarb, Asparagus, , Lamb Harbinger of Spring It may seem cold and dreary, but '"spring is just around the corner'' from the looks of the I hothouses rhubarb and fresh as i paragus appearing in our mark- ets. Not exactly inexpensive. I we'll admit, but oh so good! Botanically speaking, rhubarb is a vegetable, but we use it as ! a fruit. Select rhubarb that is ! crisp, fresh appearing and of medium size. Well-colored stalks are usually well - flavored. Choose asparagus that is firm with close compact tips. An ex cessive amount of white stem usually indicates tough, stringy asparagus, however a small amount at the base helps to pre serve moistura in the green part. Quality lamb is in gocJ sup ply. Limb grower are decrying tha fact that not enough home makera take advantage of the leM expensive cuts of lamb. Trua. leg of lam and lamb loin chops ara Vonderful, but have you noted tha down-rig-ht low pricee marking neck slice, breast 'o lamb, Iamb for twe, shanks and shoulder roasts? For inexpensive chop. sk your but cher to slice a shoulder roast into chops just the thickness you like. Other Seat Buys. The "beat bonanza" continues with good eating at low cost in a wide variety of economy cuts. Pork is in more than adequate supply with correspondingly good prices, fully cooked 4iams are wall-priced "and are a real boon when you find yourself in th ned-a-metl-in-e - hurry class. Veal is more abundant than us ual and at pricee comparable to other meatf. ZS0s ant Joultrf. Prices on both continue seasonally 1 o w. Waech for adds and store dis plays. Keep eggs clean, cool end covered to help maintain fresh ness and flavor. Potatoes end onions of excel lent quality head the list of vegetable plentifuls. Other veg etable buys include fine quality cabbage, cauliflower, celery, top ped carrots, and lettuce. Reason able prices mark tomatoes, bunched vegetables, cucumbers, peppers, broccoli, and squash. A few sweet potatoes and yams are still around. Citrus fruits, Navel oranges, California and Arizona lemons, end firm juicy grapefruit, are emon$ the best fruit buys. A variety of good quality apples ara in the markets. Avocados and bananas contain a lot of good nutrition for your money. KIEDFORD (0S5G09) IBSS SIN Is Thaf SoF The mammalian mother's re sponsibility does not end with bearing the offspring. In addi tion she must protect her kelp less young. Apparently she does this to day because in times past she has done a mora dependable job than the carefree male. And so, she ha been saddled with this additional task. In a sense, saddling the mam malian female with this added responsibility of protecting the helpless young seems rather curious. As with all females, she he loet weight and strength in Greal Decisions Voters Nsose er icies for U.S. the erflegl of giving birth. Be idE, she ia usually smaller, veekr, and less well equipped with protective devices such as horns and antlers than the stal wart male. Yet, with few excep tiona. the male father goes about his carefree way, seldom even recognizing his offspring and more than ready to devour them should the opportunity offer. Even in the exceptional cases ehere fathers may help mothers protect the young, the major thgre devolves upon the female. When danger threatens the brood, some otherwise extreme ly timid mammalian mothers will fight as though possessed. Even mice. Other females like the doe, may resort to cunning, luring the intruder away. Should a dog get on a mother raccoon's trail, she will deposit her brood in the nearest tree, and then, even though wounded, dash away. Only after she has thrown the enemy off will she return to her family. While nursing, some mothers elect to rgmain close by their helpless young even if they themselves must go without food. Among these are the big horn and mountaain goat. De spite the paucity of food, they usually go into the vastnesses tV EUGN BURNS Rang.r-Naturalitt of the higher mountains to give birth, for here they can keep their young safe from predators. It is not unusual for these nan nies to go without water and food for several days until their charges are mature enough to join up with the group. Uses Art of Decay Not only will she sometimes fight against terrifying odds to protect her brood, tut she will also at times use the art of da coy, leading the enemy away. At Yellowstone, an elk cow was observed working on t pair of grizzlies who had epproached dangerously near 'to her hidden calves. Despite the fact that the bears were much heavier and considerably more powerful, she gave a sharp bark of distress which warned her youngsters. Dutifully, they "froze." Than, after waiting until the grizzlieg were within 30 feet, .Vie dashed awey leading them off. Almost jn hour later, the wily mother returned from another direction to feed her twins. Although it i rather rare, some mammalian mothers sum mon the herd when danger threatens. Should t polar, bear appear, the mother walrus screams for help and the whole herd of clumsy gients mfiy rg spond. Another far-north mam mal, the musk ox, will fight in a group to the death to protect young, or themselves. Will Answer Call Many mammalian mothers will come to the aid of their young should they give a call of dis tress. The timid flying squirrel is one of these, even if the in truder should be a human. On one occasion, a lumberjack took the young from a tree which he had felled. To retrieve them the flying squirrel mother climb ed up the human kidnaper's clothing and took her offspring away one by one. Rolling each baby into a ball, she grapsed it in her teeth gently by the slack skin of its belly, and climbed a nearby tree. From this she glided for a few hundred feet to another tree where a cavity I offered her family a new home. Extremely rare among mam- j malian mothers is the ringed i seal who will deliberately aban don her young whenever danger threatens in fact, she may be Theft from Beetavratt 5ep9rfe to Seii&a Theft of about S47.1 from Jack's Drive-Up restaurant, Ho North Riverside ave., Medford, was reported Sriday by Myron Edward Shafer, It, an ajmgloyeg at the restaurant, accortin to city polic. Officers said the buildirtfl 995 entered by a windov thici broken near a rear door Vhara the lock could be ralaasai. Th cash register was forcaA b$ g sharp object, police said. Carl Herman "Viltemcrfl. owner of the restaurant, s&id th& theft occurred somttime aest JBh i and i:3a a.m. Sriijpy, &h& reported. tha onle mother ta 8b g. 8 ftp timid cregtur is so trifi3 itaV she vill push off t to JaoeC sign of dengr, legvine) he flg- 1S youna) tahind her. aVn flt, there ere other cloaly vetatgB. spetcies. such as the hont aal, who will fight to the testfc to protect their offspring. Tftgi tha rule. (Cepyrlget. leWT.Jsjj Rmejsee Burap) (Beleawol b? ScClara Seiy spares ?y,$lonte) free: By special frrgngemfrif with the editors of the Sncyclo pedio Americana, my panel of judges will award each we$j to the reader who sends mg the best true-life nature adventure, or the best nature observation, or the best question on nature and wildlife, a complete 3-vol-ume set of IhisP world-famous reference work in handsome Sealcraft binding. Each week new submissions will be consid ered. Sorry, I simply can't an swer your many friendly letters. Please address your letter to: Is That So! co Medford Mail Tribune, Box 575, Sausg,Ulo, Calif. The human body comprises e, system of 206 bones which gre held together and moved by 69 muscles. , 0 CHARLES D. HOLBROOg TAX SERVICE Jackson Hntrl Bid Phone 2-5969 Evenings By Apnolntmrnt rtione Z-&840 Evenln Voters in the Great Decisions program in Jackson county were ' evenly divided on how U. S. ; policy in Europe should be guid-! ed, results of the second Great ; Decisions balloting here indicat- 1 ed. ! Of the 44 Great Decisions groups submitting opinion bal-; lots on U.S. policies of all-out ! war is remote. Therefore if East and West can reach agreement j on military problems it may be ! easier to reach a political set- tlement. Other Vole An equal number voted for the following philosophy: "If we deal with Russia from a position of strength and are willing to j compromise on some things and ! hold out on others, we can ev-1 entually reach an understanding j with Russia." . j Second question appearing on , the ballot asked what the U. S. should do in its relations with j Britain and France. ; Of the total, ballots submit- j ted, 47 per cent favored realiz- ! jng that Britain, France and the U. S. have the same basic ob jectives; but we should consult ; closer on methods Cthrough ; NATO). A vote of 45.5 per cent favored no change in U. S. pol- j icy against use of force, but try j to patch up our differences with Britain and France as fast as possible. Third QuMtion j The third question asked what ' the U. S. should do to meet any Russian military threat. Of the total ballots,' 58.9 per cent said, "Recognize that the West can not match communism strength man-for-man but that NATO and U. S. power of retal iation will keep Russia from at tacking us. Continue to build NATO and keep the door open for negotiation with Russia." On the question of German reunification, 35.5 per cent fav ored following the present pol icy: insist on all-German elec tions and a united Germany's right to join NATO or stay out. Offering to negotiate with Russia on a reunited neutral Germany was favored by 31.2 per cent. WEATHER By United Press Northern California: Partly cloudy Sunday; scattered light showers or snow flurriesn Sier ra and near Oregon border. Lit tle change in temperature. START SAVING NOW MARKET 1202 North Riverside OPEN EVERY r 1 1 NIGHT TIL Jt IvW M,DNIGH1 "yCf WE SALUTE The 4-H CLUB of America IN ITS Pi 0 4-H Club We eli . X Horns Making Indeed! The sprouts teday are to morrow's trees th feundation of to morrow's teaching is feasei upon to day's learning. It is truly gratifying to know that all over our great coun try, bonded by a common objective, exists such a well-rounded versatile group as the 4-H boys and girls of America . . . We take pride in saluting you in this your week. .ft:-.- r MILK bfoduLcers league o
