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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1958)
Elaine Soule Thursday, January 23, 1938 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN r, XT Sanity Trial Scheduled Today S 7? CROPS BEING 'SPECIALED' Last year's bumper crop-of America's iavorite foods went into cans and are now being '8pecialed." Shown is a satisfying casserole using plentiful tuna, a medley of plentiful canned corn and peas, an aspara gus salad and tart red cherry muffins. Feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT Food Editor Bmart Shoppers Take : Adrantage of Sales J- "We never write a story on "-canned foods but that we are jreminded of the classic story of the Englishman who came ;.lo our part of the country i hiany years ago, surveyed our -vast acreage of orchards and truck farming and asked how ' In the world we could eat it all. The reply was,. "Well, . we eat all we can and what r we can't eat, we can." Today we not only "can' v; but we also freeze tremendous quantities of fresh fruits, "vegetables, fish and shellfish Now is the season of canned foods sales; a time of clearing out warehouse stocks of last year's canned crops of sea sonal products ... to make room for this year's harvests which will begin again in the ipring. Watch this newspaper's market advertisements. Note canned foods specials as you wheel your shopping cart up and down those aisles. Buy the dozen, buy the case of those products favored by the family. Save money. Enjoy convenience of having variety of canned foods handy for quick meal planning, family enjoyment. Canned Food Leaders Market shelves and displays -re stacked high with canned - peas, corn, tomato products, . peaches, tart red cherries, " -pineapple, pears, tuna and sardines. Juices, especially the r .large sizes, are bargains. See today's market report for ; more complete list of good canned food buys. : Heat and Eat Peat Seventy per cent of all the wpeas grown go Into cans. Ore- -gon and Washington are major -Tsrowine areas. We'll venture : the opinion that more than 90 rer cent of canned Deas are iimply seasoned, ready to heat and eat, so we'll suggest new seasonings. - Herbs and other flavorings - designed to add flavor distinc . tion to canned peas include : ,hasil. chili nowder. cinnamon. '. .'marjoram, mushrooms, olive . oil. oregano, savory, tarragon, ; thyme. Use of onion salt or ,-cooking a small onion with ;the peas adds to an already r.veood flavor. 7T Many favor the addition of r."rsh or dried mint leaves - "Canned peas often are com- Jjined with diced carrots, with -whole kernel corn, diced pi- Tnlenta or cnoppea musn ZZxooms. Thev're also good creamed: In vegetable salads; in soups and stew and in combinauon Twith many vegetables in other : dishes. : Take a Can of Corn It may surprise some to riearn that our western states grow 14 per cent of the coun iljry's corn; that 55 per eent of the crop goes into cans. Open a can of corn, yellow or white, whole kernel or : cream style. In five minutes r .you can heat it, season it and i 'aerve it. Flavor interest may --"be found in a bit of cinnamon "-'or nutmeg, in chili powder, ; chili sauce, paprika, celery -salt, parsley or onion salt. Corn Combos Corn combines well with peas, lima beans, tomatoes, bits of red andgreen pepper. Add canned corn to muffins, Bymptomt of Distress Arising frorr STOMACH ULCERS pucto EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Over five million package of th EVILLARD TREA TMENT have been sold ir relief of tymptom of distress arising from tomach and Duodenal Ulcars due to Ex- Add Poor Digestion, Sour or Up! ttomach, Gasalnesa. Heartburn, Sleep Lamo, etc., due to Exeats Acid. Ask foe "WHIard's Message" which fully explains Urn home treatment free at CASH DAVIS PHARMACY CENTRAL DRUG WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY WESTERN THRIFT STORE , Phoenix: CIER'S DRUG STORE , waffles, griddle cakes. Make a main dish by combining corn with meat, fish or eggs in a corn omelet, corn and ham casserole, chipped beef and corn, corn ring with creamed seafoods, corn and beef balls, corn fritters, corn pudding or make a sturdy corn chowder. Be a Label Reader There's much to be learned and money to be saved by reading labels on canned foods. The label takes the guesswork out of buying. All labels state the quantity of food in the can; many indicate number of average servings. The style of pack is given so you can choose the one that best serves your purpose. Use fancy pack for "show"; "choice" or "standard" for ingredient use. On Tomato Products Our tomato crop runs into millions of tons and 1957 was a big crop year with Calif ornia producing 39 per cent of the nations canner 'crop Seventy six per cent of toma toes grown up go into cans as whole or pureed tomatoes, tomato juice, tomato sauce, tomato paste, tomato soup. Use any tomato product to add flavor and color-richness to meat loaf, meat balls, egg dishes, cheese dishes, spa ghetti sauce, rice dishes, grav ies, stews, soups, fish and veg etable dishes. Tomato Seasonings Second only to onions as a seasoning, tomatoes combine with practically any thing ed ible excepting fruit. Tremen dously popular as they come from the can, heated and sea soned, they balance many a menu. To the salt, pepper and butter, add any of the follow ing items for flavor interest: allspice, basil, bay leaf, bor age, cayenne, chili powder, cloves, curry powder, dill seed, garlic, lemon, mace, mar joram, olive oil, onion, ore gano, sage, savory, tarragon, thyme. i ' Tomato Juice Seasoning Almost everyone "doctors up" tomato juice; adds lemon juice and or Worcestershire sauce. We suggest other varia tions: basil, bay leaf, celery salt, curry powder, flavor salt, garlic salt, mace, marjor am, omon, oregano, rosemary, tarragon, thyme. Sauced Beets Here's a surprise. Seventy per cent of the beets grown go into cans; 25 per cent are cooked fresh. They're can ned sliced, whole, cut and quartered, diced and trench ed. Washington and Oregon grow 15 per cent of the can- ners pack. Heat and season with salt, pepper and butter. For va riety, try bay leaf, caraway seed, cloves, dill seed, lemon, mustard, pickling spice, tar ragon or vinegar. Or serve them like this: Drain one No. 303 can slic ed or diced beets, saving liq uid. Combine 114 cups orange juice and one-half cup seed less raisins and heat to boil ing. Mix three-fourths tea spoon salt, one-fourth cup of sugar and two tablespoons cornstarch. Add beet liquid and stir to a smooth paste. Add orange juice and raisin mixture. Cook, stirring con stantly, until thick and clear. Add one tablespoon lemon juice, two tablespoons butter and drained beets; heat. Six servings. Tuna Supper Casserole Uses Popular Seafood The salmon catch may have slightly more poundage, but more tuna (99 per cent of the catch) goes into cans putting tuna considerably in the lead as a canned seafood product. With 83 per cent of the pack caught and canned by Calif ornians, the remaining 11 per cent is caught and canned by Washington, Oregon and Hawaii. Fifty one per cent of the Redwood City, Calf.- Elaine Soule, 20-year-old typ ist from Freeport, N.Y., went on trial today on her plea that she was insane at the time she killed her roommate, Miss, Soule appeared before the same jury of seven men and five women who on Tues day found her guilty of sec ond degree murder for bludg eoning and stabbing to death Catherine Marie Elvins, 19 The slaying took place in the Burlingame apartment two girls shared last July 24. Miss Elvins was the daughter of a prominent Seattle, Wash., physician. Realizes Break "I realize I got a break," Miss Soule said of the verdict. "Wherever they send me, I'll try to make the best of it.1 Miss Soule sobbed bitterly for an hour or two after she heard the verdict. But Wed nesday, she had regained the icy composure that has mark ed her behavior ever since she was arrested. If a jury finds she was sane, Miss Soule faces a five-year-to-life sentence. If insane she will go to a mental institution. District Attorney Keith Sorenson said he would rest his case immediately on the presumption of sanity. Defense attorneys G. Brooks Ice and John A. Cost said they would call Dr. Walter A. Rapaport, superintendent and medical director at Ag- news State hospital. Doesn't Understand Superior Judge Frank Blum said he would call three court appointed psychiatrists. Mrs. Frieda Soule, Elaine's mother, said Elaine "still doesn't completely understand what is going to happen to her." "She still doesn't realize what has happened to her," she said with a sad smile. "I told her it was up to her to make the time go fast. She mustn't be unhappy. She must try to be satisfied with this. It could have been worse. She has her life and can build, build, build. "We the family, are with her, beside her, all around her. She must feel that." - tt JJi4ffl? WORKING AS UNIT, 42 doctors and technicians, with aid of artificial heart successfully complete five-hour opera tion, during which machine took place of Johanne Lazor back's heart for nine minutes. Dr. John Y. Templeton III, attending surgeon, checks normal heartbeat of Johanne, 8, after operation in Philadelphia hospital. (International) Home May Be Symbol of Social Status in Few Years By ELMER C.WALZER United Press Financial Editor New York (IP) In time the home rather than the au tomobile may become the ac cepted sym bol of social status, ac cording to Walter May nard, partner in Shearson, Ham mill & M a y n a r d made that re mark in his outlook for the market in 1958, indicating two import ant complementary trends in our economy in affecting im- Elmer Walzer business and 'Gibraltar of Asia1 Fortress for Nationals Matsu (IP) This rocky pinpoint of an island off the coast of Red China is a sort of Gibralter of Asia. Generalissimo Chiang Kai Shek has more than 18,000 of his crack Nationalist Chin ese troops dug in here and armed to the teeth. They have vowed never to sur render. Facing Matsu from the op posite shores only 10 miles away are several hundred Red gun positions and" more than 100,000 Communist Chinese soldiers. The Nationalists have 155 pack is packed in chunks, 34 per cent is solid pack and the remaining 15 per cent gets flaked or grated. We used two cans of bargain-priced tuna and eight ounces of egg noodles in this recipe for six generous serv ings. Cook egg noodles according to package directions. Mean while, combine one large can undiluted evaporated milk, one-half teaspoon salt, lVfc teaspoons dry mustard and one tablespoon steak sauce in saucepan over low heat to just below boiling. Add two cups grated American cheese; stir over low heat until the cheese melts. Add two cans chunk-style tuna, one-half teaspoon oregano and cooked noodles; mix well. Turn into greased 2Vz quart casserole. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Bake in moderate ov en, 350 degrees, 30 minutes. Sauerkraut Favored For Winter Ealing There's an abundance of tangy, zestful sauerkraut for steaming with frankfruters, pork spare ribs and for bak ing with pork chops as well as for eating as a vegetable, either hot or cold. Evidence exists that the builders of China's Great Wall ate sauerkraut regularly as a healthful staple. Obviously en joyed for centuries, fifteen per cent of today's cabbage crop is canned in brine. Sauerkraut with Apples. Ideal with any pork dish, we combine plentiful sauerkraut and plentiful apples. Peal and core three tart cooking apples and cut into eighths. In a 2V2 quart saucepan, alternate ap ples and layers of sauerkraut from a No. 2V can. Add wa ter barely to cover, if neces sary; bring to boiling point; reduce heat, cover and sim mer until apples are tender (20 to 25 minutes. Add three tablespoons butter and four tablespoons sugar; cook rapid-1 ly until almost all liquid has evaporated. Six servings. 1 mm "Big Rom" howitzers, 90 mm and 75 mm American supplied artillery that often exchanges fire with the Reds. There are underground cement fortifications and tunnels morer than 20 feet deep. The entire 6V4 - square -mile island is a maze of mine fields, trenches, gun emplace ment, barbed wire and pill boxes. The few beaches where a landing might be made are covered with scullies heavy cement blocks embedded with pointed criss-crossed iron rails to halt tanks. Yet with all this, the value of bristling little Matsu to Chiang today is political not military. Northern Anchor Loss of Matsu would not mean the loss of Formosa, which is 125 miles away. Mil itary experts agree on this. American strategists doubt the value of Matsu as a step ping stone for any National ist counterattack of the China mainland. Matsu and four other small er islands around it are the northern anchor chain of the Nationalist-held offshore is lands. Quemoy, which is much larger, is 150 miles south. As heavily dug in as they are, Nationalist defenses on Matsu today are Korean war style. The island is not large enough to allow any defense maneuvering or even depth for its artillery. Several days of bombing would take a heavy toll de spite the underground shelt ers. Chiang's troops and the more than 10,000 civilian is landers are completely de pendent upon Formosa. A cut in this supply line would cripple Matsu, possibly with in four weeks. Why then do the National ists place so much emphasis on this tiny island? Loss of Matsu would be a tremendous psychologi cal blow to the Chinese on Formosa. It could touch off panic, invasion fear, internal inflation so severe that it would be almost as bad as a direct military blow against Formosa. Propaganda Value The Nationalist govern ment knows this and has done its best to make U. S. offic ials aware of it. If Matsu is attacked, each day that it resists will be of major propaganda value to the Nationalists. A few criti cal days of survival might be enough to mobilize American officials and public opinion portant groups in the stock market in the next several years. "On one hand," he said, "a growing regard for utility, and a diminished enthusiasm for longer-and-lower, chrome hung, glass bubbles seems to summarize a plainly visible automobile trend, and. on the other hand, Americans now to be in a mood to lavish in creasing affection on their homes. "We've often contemplated with a smile the snectacle of a hovel with a Cadillac park ed beside it. A more typical picture in the 60s may be a well-landscaDed suburban jewel with two Volkswagens in tne garage." Rate Inadequate Maynard says the present rate of construction of a mil lion home units a year seems clearly inadeauate to surmort the multiple demands from obsolescence, fire, population mobility, deliberate destruc tion as the result of highway relocation and slum clear ance, and new family forma tion which in the next sev eral years will begin to accel erate rapidly. He believes Congress will act energetically on housing and says credit easing should have a stimulating effect. Companies which sell mater ials used in dwelling con struction seem to face the prospect of a steadily expand ing market for many years to come, he says. May Drag Longer Maynard believes the re cession may not reach its low before the third quarter and may drag on even lonser. The market will be mixed with some areas aided by credit easing1 and others still ex posed to the profit-squeeze. He finds three elements of weaknesses in our economy: 1. Increase in debt at every level of economy; 2. Econom ic and political ascendancy of organized labor, and 3. The highly progressive income tax structure of t h e nation. On the favorable side, he lists a stable government, ac celerated rate of invention, high ratexof saving, popula tion growth and our increas ing international responsibil ities. He believes we will rise to the new Russian challenge, and he concludes that despite the fact the recession seems painfully long drawn out, "we should not forget that the foundations for future in vestment success are laid in times like these." into U. S. action against Red China. And, any U. S. intervention would be bound to benefit Nationalist China. The United States is not specifically committed to de fend Matsu and Quemoy, as it is Formosa and the Pesca dores Islands. But U. S. offic ers have helped plan the de fense of the islands, and there is a handful of American mil itary advisers regularly as signed here. If the U. S. does jump in to save Matsu as National ists officials are counting on it to do it will be purely for political reasons and not because of any military value of the islands. There is no mistake that Matsu is a thorn in the side of Red China. The National ists delight in this and will continue to build up Matsu militarily and continue to taunt the Reds with it. - WE GUARANTEE Every Item in Our Store! If you ire not completely satis fied with any item purchased here, bring it back and your money will be cheerfully refunded. BETTY CROCKER mi& mm White-Yellow-Devik Food-Black Walnut 4 for 00 CAMPBELL'S SOUPS Tomato 3.0- Cream of Chicken Cream of Mushroom 6 for If 00 lit Prter Fri Cre'm Style Corn h KOUNTY KIST U FOR Pk-l5100 llHSlSial) Pk9 R I AA Large EGS 5v rsii&c Ell t I H V 1 1 II U MIZi GOZ. V p. LARGE -SOLID gjpCABBACE ,WC t TEXAS RED SUNKIST GRAPEFRUIT J0C ns Here's a Real Buy On 1) ( (J j C Potatoes 10.39 1' 1 : jf-gjrt LARGE HEADS SNOW WHITE QBr - Cauliflower PORK SHOULDER Roast STRAUSS CHOICE GUARANTEED MEATS FOR ECONOMICAL PORK IBOIYS PICNIC STYLE And Buying Trimmed Cuts You Can't Afford to Pass These Byl Pork OVER YOUNG EASTERN PORKERS Pork Sausage S PORK Steal Lean Center Butt Cuts 17 lb I 1 cjjOO Del Monte Sweetheart Brand Those Who Have Eaten It . . . LIKE IT1 "First of the Season" Fresh Smelt! Also Other Varieties! THI . . . PAULSEN'S . . . ft tU Ml MM CENTRAL POINT, OREGON Prices Good Fri. & Sat. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 11 Lots of Free Parking 2 Big Lots AT THE REAR OF THE STORE! it
