o
EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON)
Ferrying Various Critters fay
Gives Interesting Experiences for Pilots
ay doc QUIGG
United Prei Corieipondenl
New York W Well, there
he was, high above the ocean
driving an airplane, says Capt.
Wallace Tallos, and ven he
opened the door from the flight
deck and looked down the
length of the plane there were
33 pairs of soft brown eyes gaz
ing intently at him.
The eyes belonged to a herd
of cattle. They were the cap
tain's only passengers, faced
forward in 38 special pens built
for them.
Even though he is used to
being aloft with beasts, birds,
fish and reptiles, the eyes gave
him something of a start, the
captain says. He specializes in
carrying creatures for Pan
American World Airways.
You probably hadn't given the
matter much thought, but the
fact is that there are constantly
waizzing through the air, conti
nent to continent, such things as
wildcats, horses, gorillas, kang
aroos, sea lions, wild boars, tou
cans, elephants, panthers, pen
guins, porcupines, skunks, hip
popotamuses, and kindred crit
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA
Food
. Deviled Crabmeat Salad
. Uses Instant Minced Onion
Newest addition to the spice
family is instant minced onion
which, like its sister products,
I onion powder, onion flakes and
onion salt, got its start in Cali-
, fornia. Perhaps reason for this
' is that California-grown onions
t have the special flavor quality
; and consistency of strength es
t sential to this flavor-controlled
product.
; Instant minced onion is for
' use in recipes that say "add one
small, medium or large onion,
j minced". Measure one table
; spoon in place of mincing one
. small onion, two tablespoons in
: place of one medium onion and
; three to four tablespoons in
I place of one large onion. Crabs
and crabmeat, frozen or in cans
are readily available at reason-
able cost for this super main
' course salad.
: 3 tablespoons instant minced
, onion
13 cup chili sauce
; 13 cup mayonnaise
; 1 teaspoon salt
J 13 teaspoon garlic powder
12 teaspoon powdered dry mus-
tafd
J 18 teaspoon ground black pep
J per
J 3 tablespoons tarragon vinegar
' 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice
1 2 cups diced and flaked crab-
meat
4 hard-cooked eggs, chopped
,1 medium green pepper,
S chopped
4 Lettuce and parsley e
5 Combine first nine Qire'di
I ents; set aside whilejrou combine
next three ingreaients. Toss
lightly with chili sauce mixture.
I Serve on lettuce; garnish with
watercress, o
cantaloupe cue o
Plenty of fine flavored, sweet
mft11it( nantalnniwt of ctifVl
(small cost. The only fruit we
know of that is used entirely in
the fresh state; no by-products
such as sugar or vinegar.
Keep cantaloupes chilling in
refrigerator for appetizer, salad,
dessert or between-meal refresh
er. Perfect with salt, salt and
pepper, lemon or lime juice
wedges. Good in almost any
fruit or berry combination. Fill
center with ice cream.
Cut cantaloupe slices, peel, ar
range on salad plate and serve
with tart French dressing. Line
fruit bowl with thin, peeled
cantaloupe 'slices, fill with as
sorted melon balls, sprinkle
with mint leaves and ice cubes
for cool look. Serve at table.
Spicy Orange Beans
Pork and beans get glamour
ized. An easy main dish to be
heartily enjoyed. Casserole two
cans (one pound each) pork and
beans with tomato sauce. Stir
in one-fourth cup light brown
sugar and one-eighth teaspoon
cinnamon. Top with five or six
thin orange slices. Bake in mod
oratp oven. 475 decrees, about
! 2n minutes or until bubbly hot.
J Accompany this with tossed
green salad; cheese and crackers
I for dessert.
Spiced Apricots
These spiced apricots are
I wonderful with meat or poultry
J of any kind; unsurpassed with
i pork or beef pot roast. Make, re
Ifrigerate, enjoy.
I Prepare a syrup with one-halt
t cup vinegar and one-half cup
sugar, one cup of water and one
Jhalf teaspoon cinnamon. Bring
to a boil; pour over three cups
! apricot halves. Spoon syrup over
I apricots frequently as they cool
,at room temperature. Refriger
5 ate in syrup for at least three
j hours.
(Offer Them Lemonade
: Plenty of lemons for offering
: all comers the hospitality of the
,'tfiouse with a frosty glass of lem
'. onade. For something extra cold
I and refreshing, put a few damp
J glasses in freezer or freezing
compartment half an hour or so
; before filling with lemonade. Of
.the more than a billion pounds
iof lemons used a year, 66 per
cent are used fresh.
' For each glass of lemonade,
iigure on one California lemon,
MAIL TRIBUNE
ters.
Panthers Most Dangerous
James R. Todd, one of the
nine trained animal stewards of
KLM Royal Dutch Airlines, says
that in his si years of flying
animals the most dangerous
thing he has found is a black
panther. They flick their claws
through the cage bars.
The Dutch stewarfls make a
practice of talking, during flight,
to monkeys and thoroughbred
horses to keep them happy.
(Please don't ask me what they
say; they talk in Dutch.)
Todd says that elephants "get
very upset" if they don't have
enough feed in flight. They have
a sweet tooth, love sugar cane.
Hauling them runs into logistics
problems. For instance, in flying
two small elephants from Siam
to New York you've got to figure
on starting out with about a
ton of elephant food in your
cargo.
KLM claims to have invented
the chicken-companion idea for
elephants. It carries a chicken
as a flight pal for each elephant.
As Todd says: "a chicken roost
ing on the head keeps the ele-
VINCENT
Editor
juiced. Add one to three table
spoons sugar dependent on
sweetness desired, and one cup
cold water. Pour over ice cubes;
garnish with lemon wedges cut
lengthwise of lemon for easy
handling.
Ready mixed lemonade to
have on hand is good idea. Com
bine two cups iresh lemon juice,
four teaspoons grated lemon
peel, one-half cup sugar; stir
until dissolved. Store in refrig
erator until ready to useor take
to picnic in thermos. Allow one
fourth cup lemon syrun, mix for
each glass of lemonades How
about several batches of this on
hand in tightly covered jar or
jars?
Pear Pleasure
Arrange eight pear halves in
a shallow baking dish and pour
one-fourth cup lemon juice and
one-half cup honey over' them.
Sprinkle with one teaspoon cin
namon and dot with "two table
spoons butter. Bake at 350 de
grees for 10 to 15 minutes. Serve
hot.
Fruit and Vegetable Bins
Overflowing with Best Buys
Practically every fruit and
vegetable so handsomely and
profusely displayed right now is
a very good buy. Quality seems
better than usual. Keep the full
fresij flavor of fruits and vege
tables by storing them properly
soon after you get them in your
kitchen.
We repeat this often because
it is truly important. Talk over
canning, preserving and freez
ing plans with produce men and
they will be very glad to work
with you; provide you with top
quality for the purpose you
have in mind fresh from pro
duce trucks and probably at a
special price if you're putting
up several lugs. Have plenty of
sugar and liquid or powdered
pectin on hand. Check on all
containers, paraffin, et cetera.
Apples. Gravensteins, the new
season, large and greenish-yellow
apples that are excellent for
eating out of hand, in salads, for
baking and positively unsur
passed for apple pie.
Peaches, .Pears, Plums. Regu
lar Elbertas are here and will be
plentiful throughout August
with peak middle of the month.
Eat them out-of-hand, sliced with
sugar and cream or soft ice
cream. Make an upside down
cake or peach pie. Bartlett pears
are increasing right along and
we have an impression they're
unusually low priced for begin
ners. Among plum varieties, the
Santa Rosa which is the crimson-purplish
fruit and the Kel-
sey which is a green plum later
splashed with red are most
plentiful.
Melons. Cantaloupes are run
ning to large sizes and very fine
quality. Keep some chilled in
refrigerator for frequent enjoy
ment. Watermelons are plenti
ful. Occasionally you see heaps
of them with "take your pick"
at a price.
Other Fruits. Huge displays of
lemons and of Valencia oranges.
Good buys in seedless grapes.
Grapefruit sections offer a
change from the usual halves.
Peel and segment just like
oranges. Some berries and some
cherries at moderate cost.
Vegetable Buys. Choose from
cabbage, cauliflower, celery, cu
cumbers eggplant, lettuce, Ro
maine, potatoes, spinach, squash,
bunched vegetables, corn, Bell
peppers, tomatoes, onions.
Meat Situation. Turkeys broil
ers, fryers plentiful and truly
bargain priced. Watch meat
market displays and ads for
good buys in beef, lamb and
pork. Ffeh offerings include
halibut, lingcod, rockfishes. sal
mon, crabs and crabmeat; froz
en fillets and fish sticks.
Poison Oak?
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL
Tea must b utisfiod or your ntraa
cheerfully refunded Get a battle to
dy t WESTERN THRIFT.
Friday. August 9, 1957
Airplane
phant from jumping around."
Todd was along once when an
elephant got loose from its leg
chain inside a plane. This called
for a bit of quick thinking: "The
cabin was not pressurized, so we
just went up to a high altitude
and the lack of oxygen helped
quiet him down."
2,000 Canaries Sing
Captain Tallos rates as one of
his top experiences the flying
of a load of 2,000 canaries over
night from Germany to the
United States. As dawn broke
over Canada, all the birds began
to sing. What is it like, hearing
2,000 canaries singing together?
"Overwhelming," says the cap
tain. He, too, has .an elephant story.
This was a tiny baby elephant,
which was being bottle fed. Each
member of the crew demanded
to feed it because of the polite
way it had of taking the bottle
in its trunk and dipping it dain
tily into its mouth.
The airlines do quite a busi
ness carrying pets, as well as as
sorted specimens for zoos, cir
cuses, aquariums, race tracks
and such. About 3,000 dogs and
300 cats were registered last
year at the KLM air-conditioned
animal hotel in Amsterdam
also more than a million one-day-old
guests (chicks from
America) and one 300-year-old
guest (a tortoise).
ISSUES WARNING Super
ior Judge Herbert J Walker,
presiding over the trial
against Confidential maga
zine in Los Angeles, warned
that he will issue bench
warrants for the arrest of
any movie star .who does not
appear in answer to sub
poenas. His warning came
as a result of rumors that
some movie names were
planning to stay away from
the hearings.
A growing plant requires ac
cess to about zi cnemicai ele
ments. S TAR
-By CLAY
aides
MAR. 22
jtfSAPR 20
Vour Daily
According
To develop message for Soturdoy,
read words corresponding to numbers
11-13-16-53
Ch7 62-73-76
of your Zodiac birth
yf TAURUS
APR. 21
- MAY 21
1 Money
2 Depend
3 Many
4 Tort
5 Obstacles
6 Be
7 And
8 Patienot
9 Are
10 Don
11 This
12 Hesitam
13 Is
14 Apt
15 Let
16 A
17 On
18 Sever
19 Be
20 Fin
21 Money
22 To
23 Dealing
24 Your
31 To
32 Not
33 No
34 Makt '
35 Art
36 Own
37 Plant
38 Will
39 Today
40 To
41 Today
42 With
43 Will
44 To
45 Repay
46 For
47 Things
48 On
49 Ask
50 Increasing
51 Strongly
52 Nothing
53 Surely
54 Bring
ITV 5-33-48-53
FL60-77-81-881
GEMINI
MAY 22
JUNE 22
0,
1-23-47-61
'69-70-80-84
CANCEI
JUNE 23
JULY 23
& 57-66-79-851
no
yfel. AUG. 23
25 Trends
5S Hoy
26 Coooerariv 56 In
vaco
27 Resolve 57
28 Intervene
29 Period
30 Work
58
59
60
Your
Your
Pull
am
3- 5- 9-lJ
QlpGood (epArhreiie
C 22-28-39
VACATION LOAN
Repay In Convenient Monthly Payments
LOANS FROM
$25.00 to s2,500.00
AUTOMOBILE FURNITURE
COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL'
FINANCE CORP.
Phone SP 3-4564 Sparta Bldg. Medford
GOLD HILL
First Aid Course Finishes
By MRS. CLYDE KELL
Gold Hill Eight people re
ceived their standard Red Cross
first aid certificates Aug. 1 at
the Gold Hill fire station, where
lessons have been given weekly
by Edward C. Leum of the state
industrial accident commission.
Those completing the 18 hours
of instruction, which qualified
them for certificates, were Mrs.
Floyd Taylor, Mrs. Clyde Browri,
Larry Malone, Herb Herman,
Jimmie McKibben, Bernard
(Ike) Governor, Claire Huntley,
all of Gold Hill, and Bill Davis
of Central Point.
The advanced course will be
given later.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dungey
have returned from a 10-day trip
in the northern part of the state
and in Washington.
They visited their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Marsden Jr., their son, Skip, and
daughter, Brenda Jo, . at Mil
waukie. Also visiting at the
Marsdens were the Dungey's
daughter, Miss Nona Dungey,
and Bob Verbick both of Med
ford. They accompanied Elmer
Dungey, Lee Marsden Jr., and
Skip to Portland.
Skip Marsden returned to
Gold Hill with Miss Dungey and
Bob Verbick July 28, where he
spent a week in the home of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
H. Marsden of Fifth ave.
The Dungeys also visited his
sisters, Mrs. Lyni . Purdin, at
Kelso, Wash., and Mrs. John
Cameron, at Cottage Grove. Mrs.
Purdin is the former Iva Durgey
and Mrs. Cameron is the former
Myrtle Dungey of Gold Hill.
Cpl. Gerald E. Mercer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Mercer,
Second ave., Gold Hill, arrived
home July 31 for a 30-day leave.
He is stationed at Camp Pendle
ton, Calif., with the Marines.
Mrs. Roy Bornoman is conval
escing at her home following
major surgery at the Sacred
Heart hospital.
The Junior Police cleared
more than $30 at the car wash
last Friday and Saturday. The
funds raised from the car washes
is being used to buy equipment
for the Junior Police Athletic
room at the Gold Hill city hall.
Wilbur Martin was honored at
a birthday dinner July 30 at his
home on the Upper River road
in observance of his birthday.
Those present besides Mrs. Mar
tin were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Baker and children, Judy, Jean
and Jack, of Rogue River, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Thumler, their
son, Donnie, and daughter, Deb
bie, of Central Point, Mr. and
Mrs. John Novak and his father,
John Novak, all of Medford, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Martin and
sons, Kenneth, Jimmy and Gary,
of Gold Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Courtney
of Medford and, Skip Marsden,
of Milwaukie, Ore., who is
spending his summer vacation in
Gold Hill, were dinner guests
G AZElC O
R. POIXAN-
AtUvHy GvidV M
to fht Start. i
SEPT
OCT
.18-27-32Sn
63-72-86-90SLJ
sign.
scoitrto
61 Borrowed
62 For
63 To
64 Favors
65 Others
66 Assistance,
67 And
68 Favor
69 And
70 Lent
71 Results
72 Be
73 Decisive
74 Courtesies
75 Income
76 Action
77 You
78 Not
79 If
80. Ar
81 Down
82 Forge
83 Ahead
84 Emphasized
85 Needed
86 Imposed
87 Against
. 88 Mentally
89 Them
90 Upon
810
Neomi
OCT. 24 ti
NOV. 22
4-7-8-43(11
b3-54-71
SAGJTf AltUS
NOV 2J
OEC 22
(34-37-41 -46 tfl
B6-J9-75
CAMKOIN
DEC 23
JAti 2D V
P29-40-459J
IM-0-4 V5C
AQUARIUS
flAN. 21 &
FEB. 19
2.-2MM.rV.
Questran
PISCES
FEB. 20
MAR. 21
19-2-30-42.ri
65-78-87-898J
FORGETFUL
HARRY
FORGOT!
He Could Have
Borrowed for His
SALARY
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee H. Marsden.
Dinner guests Sunday, Aug.
4, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Dungey were Vera Dun
gey and daughter, Kimbra, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Dungey and son,
Scott, Miss Nona Dungey and
Bob Verbick, his nephew and
neice, Jimmy and Janet all of
Medford.
Mrs. Walter Doherty of Upper
River road had news this week
of the unexpected death of her
father, Oliver Duffy, in Tea
Garden, New South Wales, Aus
tralia. It has been nine years
since Mrs. Doherty left Austra
lia, s
Bill Force of Portland arrived
Sunday, Aug. 4 to visit his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Force.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dungey and
Miss Sue Alderman and Miss
Marjorie West went to Gold
Beach Sunday, Aug. 4, where
they visited Cap Eddington, and
with his cousin and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson at
O'Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. William Force
were dinner guests in the home
of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Lewis, Aug. 6 in the Table
Rock area.
Mrs. Ruth McCoy received a
telegram announcing the birth
of a seven pound son, David Al
len, Aug. 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Girder in Longview, Texas. Mrs.
Girder is the former Rila Wad
del. She attended the local school
and Crater High school. Her
husband is attending the La
Tourneau school for electrical
engineering in Longview.
Mr. and Mrs, Bob Gray have
bought the Lee Malone property
on Fourth ave.
John M. Payne returned to
find his home on Ramsey Can
yon road burned to the ground
Tuesday, Aug. 6. The blaze, was
discovered by Mr. and Mrs. Del
Luper about 2:30 p.m. The Lup
ers are neighbors who live about
a half mile from the Paynes.
They called the ' forest service,
who arrived within fifteen
minutes and stayed until after
p.m. Many neighbors from
r
HH KTTIt AUT0MIIUS AH lUILf
IDKK Will IUIID THH '
3-Doer and
4-Door SedaiM
VARIABLE PITCH 0YNAHOW
Smown m -
command
FUU WASSENGW lOOM
Ev.,or,ho..ir.
lOW-SWEEP SIIHOUETTI
Sua!., norural. dWndwV
etoinguish'd'
Easy--f-C3riy fijymenfe
Valley Cantaloupes
Diseased by Virus;
Studies Being Made
Development of resistant
plants and new insect control
measures may be the only way
to rid cantaloupes and squash
of the Rogue valley area of a
virus condition, C. B. Cordy,
county horticulture agent, said
today.
Don Berry, county horticulture
agent, said Dr. Frank McWhort
er, plant pathologist at Oregon
State college, has been studying
the disease since it was first dis
covered here two years ago. He
has decided it is either brought
into the valley in the plant seed
or is moved around by insects.
The disease distorts the plants,
prevents normal growth and
sometimes kills them, Cordy
said.
Symptmoi Described
Symptmos are described as
small dead areas in the leaves
and plant centers and at the
tips of the vines. The leaves also
show mottling and the entire
plant appears distorted.
This disease does not greatly
affect the valley economy, Cordy
emphasized. It affects only the
comparatively few commerical
cantaloupe growers and those
raising them in backyard plots.
For some reason this virus
disease has been confined to
Rogue river valley, Cordy added.
Kings Point, N. Y. (IP)
Hoyt Miller, 74, research chem
ist and a former vice president
and director of the New York
Times, died Tuesday of a heart
ailment.
Sams Valley and Ramsey Can
yon turned out - to help keep
the fire under control, when it
jumped the- road.
Mr. and Mrs. Del Lupert of i
Ramsey Canyon have as their
house guest this week his broth
er, Loren Luper, of Albany, Ore.
Mrs. Lee Malone is substitute
clerk in the Gold Hill post office
assisting Mrs. Melford Hood,
while the postmaster, H. D.
Force, is on his vacation during
the month of August.
tea
ca's t Choice of Models,
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BCCIUSIVE SAFETY-BUZZER
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SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER
i Woman, 88, Missing
Colorado Springs, Colo. (IF)
Searchers reported today they
had found no trace of the 88-year-old
woman mountain climb
er who was last seen on the sum
mit of the 14,100-foot Pikes Peak
last Monday.
Sheriff Earl Sullivan of El
Paso county said search teams
had worked "especially hard"
the past two days in an attempt
to find the woman, Mrs. Inestine
Roberts of Colorado Springs. He
was pessimistic about her
chances to survive.
Sullivan continued the search
today with 20 volunteers.
Mrs. Roberts, an experienced
mountain climber, has climbed
Pikes Peak each year since she
was 73 years old.
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On Pike's Peak Climb
She had reached the summit
Monday afternoon, and was la
good spirits when she started
down to Barr Camp, five miles
from the t.-rj, to spend the night
before the descent. She has not
been seen since.
WORKERS DESTROY PEARLS
Tokyo (in Workers will de
stroy 4,000 pounds of cultured
pearls valued at almost $70,000
as a move to halt falling prices,
it was disclosed today. The
Japan Export Association said
pearl prices have been falling
because large volumes of in
ferior quality gems have been
finding outlets in foreign mar
kets. k
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