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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1957)
Spray Should Be ! Applied on Peaches Pink bud spray on peaches should be applied when most of tht blossom buds are pink, C. B. Cordy, county horticulture agent, and L. G. Centner, en ' torrologist for the southern Ore gon branch experiment station, advised growers today. A few blossom buds will be open in bloom when it's time to pray, they added. For each 100 gallons of spray In high pressure hose sprayers, six rounds of wettable sulfur or two pounds captan or IVi pounds of ziram for brown rot plus 1 1 i pounds 50 per cent DDT for twig borers are recommend ed. In speed sprayers, 24 pounds lettable sulfur or 8 pounds cap tan or 7 pounds ziram and 8 pounds 50 per cent DDT per acre should be used A.iis are not too prevalent, nut if control is needed, Cordy and Centner suggest two pounds of malathion per 100 or 12 pounds per acre. Another spray of sulfur, captan or ziram should be applied during full bloom. Cordy and Centner cau tioned against use of sulfur on apricots. Portland Council OKs Transit Fare Increase Portland U.R) The city council has approved unanimous ly an ordinance giving Rose City Transit company a fare increase. Under the ordinance the three-tokens-for-50-cents will be eliminated; weekly passes will cost $3 instead of $2.75; the adult fare will remain a strainght 20 cents cash, and the price of school tickets will remain at 10 cents each. The increase is effective at 2 am- Sunday. GASOLINE 0 GAL Follow Me To LEA MOTORS ...FIND OUT HOW IT CAN BE DONE! TODAY. FOR $1.00 YOU GET Th GALLONS OF PREMIUM GASPLINE! ARE .YOU GETTING 30 TO 40 MILES FOR YOUR DOLLAR? OR ARE YOU A RAMBLER OWN ER AND GETTING 70 TO 80 MILES FOR YOUR DOLLAR? IT'S THE SAME AS BUYING GAS FOR 18c INSTEAD OF 39c A GALLON. DONT BE A THREE WAY LOSER - GAS, MILEAGE AND MONEYI BUY A RAMBLER AT LEA MOTORS! o GET A FREE DEMONSTRATION DRIVE! GET A LIFT OUT OF GOING . . , GO RAMBLER! LEA MOTORS Sth and Bartlett Phone 2-6185 BUY FOR LESS AT -k EC V CHECK RAMBLER PRICES A p START AS 10W AS f" $2270 r Drfivered in S Medford oofclo (Mm 4-Ooor FOR FREE T.V. Stainless Steel Fork and Spoon Swedish Modern Design fteg. Value $1.49 Theyll Do It Every I I GOING TO DOCTORS IP IT'S ) -Jp I l' , I 'jl' I mot tue KiDS.rrs vou or me.' j&f j ;rT? K fs. I'm just working to pjy Jy H : f , f Then comes income tax make-out TIME -"NOW HE'S SORE HE DIDN'T HAVE TlP OC THE UdTLO U&T TO REED SEELy. BiLMOML, MIAMI BtMM FLA. Feeding the By ZOLA Food Th cooking lima Tariei. Prunes will take 45 minutes to one hou. Apricots from 30 to 40 minutes. Peaches 40 to 50 minutes including initial five minutes. Figs from 30 to 35 minutes. Apples take 40 min utes and pears from 25 to 35 minutes. Raisins are given a quick 10 minutes. Sugar is not necessary, how ever if your taste-buds require it, add it during the last five minutes of cooking. Figs are the exception to the rule. Add sugar to them 15 minutes before end of cooking time. For the very best in flavor and plumpness, let fruit stand in juice for a few hours. Suggested Dried Fruit Uses Always a wonderful snack food particularly for hungry youngsters. Here are some other suggestions which will improve any menu and add low-cost nu tritional values as well: Breakfast: Cooked with or added to hot cooked cereals. Top prepared cereal with stew ed prunes, apricots or peaches. Make dried fig, prune or raisin muffins. Saute prunes, apricots or peaches with sausages. Use any of the dried fruits in cof fee cakes. Lunch at Horn: In salads with cottage cheese and perhaps oth er fresh or canned fruits. In fruit gelatin salads. Apricot, peach, prune or fig whip. Prune or raisin bread pudding. Baked apples with raisins. Dried fig or raisin cream cheese sandwich filler. Chopped apricot and honey sandwich spread. Dried fruits stuffed with nuts. Dinner; Dried fruit conserves. Spiced or pickled dried figs or prunes. Prune or raisin stuffing for meat or fowl. Garnishes for meats. Prune or apricot upside-down cake. Dried fruit can dies. Picklad Prunes Pickled prunes will tickle your palate when served as an accompaniment to meat, salads, or sandwiches. Combine three - quarter cup brown sugar (packed), one cup vinegar, one cup cooking liquid from prunes, one tablespoon mixed pickling spice; simmer 10 minutes. Add four cups cooked prunes and cook five minutes longer. Refrigerate. Makes ap proximately l'i quarts. Sauted Salmon-Cucumber Sandwich A genuine sandwich sensation. Salmon and cucumbers have long been a winning combina tion, but only recently did a good cook figure out this sauted sandwich to delight family and friends. 12 slices bread Butter or margarine 1 cup flaked cooked salmon 2 teaspoons minced onion 1 tablespoon lemon juice i teaspoon black pepper '4 teaspoon sage 3i cup real mayonnaise 1 large cucumber, grated Spread six slices of bread with butter or margarine. Mix salmon, onion, lemon juice, sea TO B4V MORE.' m.LJK -PJT "LgS &ZTrF2iJl FORD TICKETS PLUS 9 FRIDAY to FRIDAY Special! SERVING SETomy 29 c Time """l 1 WENT TWEJOUeH 4LL TUeT I CANCELED CHECKS-WEOHLV Y'f,. 4. ssSX A I R3lD$l6ZPOR DOCTOR 4MD l5"" V dentist Billsit's gott4 be 'JsT p i SSOO OB MORE OR IT'S NOT F5! " F l J j.. I A DEDUCTION.' I WISH ONE. Vy. i' tZJ C- US MAD UAD At VHn yfP t VrttCT tTWPKATE. It. WQWtP SIGHTS ttT'tBVED ( XP O' Cssssssssssssj Family VINCENT Editor soning and half the mayonnaise until well blended. Spread on remaining slices of bread. Cover the salmon mixture with grated cucumber; top with bread slices spread with butter or mar garine; press together. Spread outside of sandwich with mayon naise; saute over very low heat until light brown on both sides. Six servings for four persons. Orange Fruit Whip A delightful medley of fruits and nuts to be served as a lunch eon salad or as a dessert. 1 tablespoon plain gelatine 3,i cup cold orange juice 3 tablespoons lemon juice i cup hot orange juice ' cup sugar ',4 cup teaspoon salt 1 cup sliced bananas Vi cup chopped walnuts 1 cup diced oranges,' drained Soften gelatin in cold orange juice and lemon juice. Heat re maining three -quarter cup orange juice; add sugar and salt and combine with gelatin mix ture, stirring until sugar and gelatin are dissolved. Chill un til slightly thicker than the con sistency of unbeaten egg whites. Beat with rotary beater until light and fluffy and doubled in volume. Fold in thinly sliced bananas, walnuts and oranges. Turn into one large or six to eight idividual molds. Rinse molds first. Chill until firm. Garnish with sliced oranges. Makes six to eight servings. Broiled Grapefruit. Butter does special things for broiled grape fruit. Cut grapefruit in half; remove membrane. Sprinkle fruit with brown sugar, spoon ful or unsulphured molasses, or honey. Dot generously with but ter; place two or three inches below broiler flame and broil until golden brown. Better Buys Include Lamb. Beef. Pork. Dried Fruits. Eggs. Fish There are many good buys just for the looking in western lamb, particularly shoulders and cuts for stew. Plentiful beef of fers values in pot roasts, stew meat and always popular ground beef for the making of ham burgers, meat loafs, spaghetti and meat balls, and a myriad of other ground beef specialities. Pork continues plentiful. Watch this newspaper's ads for the very best buys to be had. Dried Fruits. We are in the midst of "Dried Fruit Weeks", March 16 to 31 to be exact. So important has this industry be come that two weeks instead of the usual one have been so designated. Dried fruits are ex cellent buys, nutritionwise any time Ideal for children to snack on as is . . . full-flavored and plumply-tender when cooked. too and rheese are plentiful and well-priced. They offer many possibilities for quick nu tritious meals. When buying eggs keep in mind that the color of the egg shell does not affect the food value, flavor, or interier quality; but it may make a dif ference in the price. The smart shopper will take advantage of this. Use cottage cheese and good SOUTH RIVERSIDE & SOUTH CENTRAL OTHER PRIZES PLUS 50 Fortune Stamps By Jimmy Hatlo BEGRUDGED THE DOUGH HE M4D TO COUGH UP For the P4Miiy's MEDIC4L BILLS ALL DUGlNlG- THE Ashland Council Authorizes Lease shland The Ashland city council this week authorized a leabe'agreemen with Alfred L. Paulson, operator of the Ashland Gemral hospital, for a plan to expand the hospital facilities. The plan calls for city con stiuction of x-ray and radiology offires at the establishment as well as purchase of equipment. In return for- this, Paulson will pay $116 per month, which will amortize cost of added facilities in 15 years' time. Paulson has been paying only "token" lease money with the understanding that the hospital 's not a revenue producer. His lease for operation of the hos nt.I will continue for about two years. If he does not renew the lease a similar arrangement will be made with his successor, ac cording to Harry Skerry, city at torney. Directors Selected At District Meetings Two directors and a super visor were" elected recently at annual meetings of the Rogue roil conservation district and the Sams Valley-Beagle soil conser vation district, according to W. B (Ben) Tucker, county agri culture agent. In the Rogue soil conservation iistrict, Terry Houk, Ashland, was elected to a four-year direct or term after A. E. Stevens with drew from candidacy for the position. Mrs. Katheryn Heffer r.an was reelected to a four-year director term. In the Sams Velley-Beagle dis trict, Burdette L. Dodge was re elected to h four-year term as district supervisor. Crosby Surrenders To Multnomah Police Portland (U.R) Clyde C. Crosby, Teamster organizer for Oregon, has surrendered to county police on five secret in dictments returned earlier this month by the Multnomah county grand jury. old cheddar cheese for low-cost protein in your menus. Fish and Shellfish. Fish sup plies are keeping up with the Lenten demand. Excellent buys to be found in halibut. Enjoy halibut steaks or halibut baked in tomato sauce with plenty of lemon wedges on the side. Froz en fish sticks, scallops, shrimp and breaded fish portions are steadily increasing in popularity. Fish that has been frozen and thawed should not be refrozen. For best results keep fish froze hard until ready to cook. Vegetable Buys. It is with in creased pleasure that the home maker wanders through the ve getable department and finds her favorite springtime vegeta bles there in greater abundance. Good quality artichokes, broc coli, carrots, green onions, let tuce, celery, cabbage, and cauli flower are well-priced. Rhubarb pie and rhubarb cobbler will bring new season delight to the dinner tables. Asparagus, expen sive now, but becoming less so right along. New potatoes and peas are putting in an appear ance. Fruit Department. The best buy selection is limited to grape fruit, oranges, lemons and loose apples. Bananas continue at their usual almost unchanging price level. Avocados are in fair supply and a few pears are available. Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport The Family Council Editor! not: The Family CouncU consist ol a Judge, a psychiatrist, three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writert Each article u a summary ot an actual report. The Family Council doei not five advice: It merely reports on problem that have been dealt with by responsible Shirley D. My parents won't won't let me go steady. Mrs. K. D. Too much trouble has come out it. Shirley D. I am a 15-year-old girl with a real problem. At my high school it is the custom to start going steady when you are a sophomore. This is a very good system because it means that every boy and girl who make up a couple can attend all the dances and social functions and de not need to worry about finding dates. Once you have a steady he's yours through high school. My parents are much much against this. They think if you start going steady with a boy, you have to marry him or some thing. That isn't true. Of course, it often happens that these cou ples do marry, but most of them split up by the time they get out of school. Just because I'm not allowed to go steady I've been left out of a lot of things. I've been out with one boy three times and now he says he's my steady, but my parents don't want me to go with him any more. Mrs. K. D. My husband and I feel this "steady" system is very bad. In the first place, most of the boys are too young for the girls. I don't mind Shir ley's going out with one of them occasionally, but they aren't old enough to be responsible and I would like to see her usually going out with boys two or three years older. In the second place, we don't think that this constant contact with one person is very healthy. I know for a fact that there have been cases in town where the youngsters have gotten into seri ous trouble. Besides, a couple of very bad marriages have been made as a result of it. I know of too many early marriages that have gone sour to want to see Shirley get her self mixed up in anything like that. It won't hurt her to be a bit isolated for the next two A CTION started right from TL the day people first saw our price in print. They looked and hurried in and what they found was a marvelous car at a marvelous price. For we didn't; stop with creating fresh new body styling and wide, wide vision and a new look all over. We put plenty of millions into making this Special fun to drive as well as a beauty to look at. We started with a dazzling new performance team a brand-new V8 and a brilliant new Dynaflow. We built a brand-new nested ride chassis that gives you plenty of room inside yet keeps road clearance the same. And for good measure, we made handling easier and stopping more level with a new suspension system. So if you want the dream car to drhet!bi k h. See your Buick dealer and find that out today. .Vw Advanced Variable Pitch. Dynafav is tA nly Dynafiovf Buiek hvBd today. It it ttandard on Roaomaster, Svra md ClXTUY optional at mod ft txtra co$t en th Special. On look le worth - thousand pictures -on. ride l worth ten thousand words. aaM CAM TO OWV : -th. vM,tt' Friday. March 22, 1957 years. Then she'll go to college and, I hope, meet many boys. The Council: A system' that had the effect of virtually en slaving the boys and girls who enter it is certainly a bad one. The "going steady" system is far less rigid in some areas and offers teen-agers the advantages Shirley points out without such stiff restriction. A couple goes steady for several' months and then it is taken for granted there is a shift. Nevertheless, it seems cruel to "isolate" Shirley during her high school years. It can't have a very good effect on her and certainly spoils her fun at pres ent. Since Mr. and Mrs. K. D. have so many serious and rea sonable objections to the system, they would do well to take the initiative and try to encourage other parents to protest as they do. The negative position of ob jecting to this system would not, however, be nearly so good as the more positive one of pres enting the youngsters with an alternative. If groups of parents can get their boys and girls to give informal parties to which anyone can come with or with out a date, the youngsters will begin to see that there is much more fun in this easy circula tion. , There is no doubt that the boys and girls must now have a lot of anxiety about whether or not their social lives will be "made" or lost under the pres ent system. If Mr. and Mrs. K. p. take the initiative in bringing about a change, they will help not only their daughter, but the whole community. (Copyright 1957, General Featurei Corp.) . Portland U.R) A tract of nearly 480 acres of public lands along the Molalla river near the town of Molalla has been re stored to public use after being reserved as a power site, the Bu reau of Land Management has announced. CMMktukkwMboMl Wiw ThidE's JBusscrfk ; asv CKCUL : Local Men Attending Appraisal Course Corvallis William B. Mp- Cullough, chief appraiser, Stew-, art Penington, appraiser, and Willie M. Daws, Medford, are en rolled this week at Oregon State college in a special five day appraisal short course. The course, started a year ago inder the joint sponsorship of the college and the state tax commission, is designed to im prove property appraisals throughout the state and to help bring greater uniformity in val uation of real property. ,- Daws and McCullough are tak ing the first-year training and Penington is taking the second year program. Warm Springs foundation, anti-paralysis institute founded by Franklin Roosevelt, has normal accommodations for about 150 persons. SALE FLAT WALL FINI Reg. up to'649 per gal. Westside Lumber Co. 924 Summit Avenue I toAMUsna. optional at mxjpmi. :.-;J OA rt . . 3" 1 r MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE Lake Geneva has an area of 223 square miles but it is (mail er than the Dead Sea. Condensation from $3.95 book "A Man Against InsanityM Six years ago Jack Ferguson, a doctor, was himself locked in a -mental hospital. When , ha re turned to the world, he set out to fight the insanity of others armed with two weapons: drugs and tender, loving cars. InAprilReader'sDigestPaul de Kruif tells the inspiring story of Ferguson's crusade, and the hope it offers the mentally ilL Get April Reader's Digest at your newsstand today: 41 ar ticles of lasting interest, includ ing the best from leading maga zines, newspapers and books, condensed to save your timtv Phone 2-2559 9t e : i. 4ejr offctr ttflw SH 4- j . TO ' See Your Authorized Huloh"2ealer
