1 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, May 25, 1938
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA VINCENT
Food Editor
0cng Sunshine Dessert
Orange desserts are deli
eiuus. This one is light and
Huffy as a snowflake; tastes
bitter. It combines orange
juice, marshmallows. whipped
cream, vanilla wafer" for
tiht servings.
1 cup orange juice
1 teaspoon grated orange peel
li marshmallows, cut in half
tablespoons sugar
1 cup cream, whipped
2'2 dozen vanilla wafers
1 orange, peeled and sectioned
Combine orange juice and
peel; heat to boiling. Add
cut -up marshmallows and
stir until dissolved. Cool. Add
sugar to whipped cream and
fold into orange mixture.
Chill. Line a 5x9 inch or ap
proximate size pan with wax
ed paper allowing the ends
of paper to extend over the
edge. Line bottom and sides
of pan with vanilla wafers
(not crumbled). Pour in fill-
Pro-West Party
Wins in Japan
Tokyo (W Japanese vot
ers returned the pro-Western
government of Premier Nobo
suke Kishi to power with a
majority almost as huge as he
held before, election returns
showed Friday.
With votes counted for all
but 8 of the 467 seats in the
House of Representatives,
Kishi's Liberal Democratic
party won 282, the Socialists
163, the Independents 12 and
the Communists and a minor
ity party one each.
The election was held
Thursday.
The diet, composed of the
House of Representatives and
the House of Councillors, will
elect a premier, almost certain
to be Kishi. He was expected
o form a new cabinet that
would stick to an anti-Communist,
pro-Western policy.
Eisenhower Favors
Alaska Proposal ,
Washington (ID Presi
dent Eisenhower threw his
upport to the Alaskan state
kood" bill Friday but House
foas of the measure continued
t obstruct debate with quo
win calls.
Jtep. John P. Saylor (R-Pa.),
a leading supporter of the
1111, told the House he was
authorized to announce that
the President favored passage
of the bill in its present form.
The House resumed debate
eft Alaska statehood today
with supporters claiming the
pposition was about to capit
ulate. Rep. Wayne Aspinall CD
Colo.) said "The opponents
Inow that filibustering tech
niques don't work in the
JJouse of Representatives.
3ow we can get on with an
orderly debate and proceed
to an early vote on the merits
f the bill."
"IT IS ILL JESTING
WITH THE JOINER'S
TOOLS, WORSE WITH
THE DOCTOR'S"
r '(Author's Name Below)
In this "Do It Yourself
Age" we now have many
amateur plumbers and
carpenters. Should they
fail to accomplish their
task, not too much harm
is done, just some spoil
ed materials and wasted
time.
Attempting to be an
amateur doctor can often
cause serious harm. The
wrong treatment at the
beginning of sickness can
give an ailment the op
portunity to gain a firm
foothold, making a disease
difficult to cure. ,Be safe.
Don't jest with sickness.
Consult your physician
quickly.
YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
SP 2-6239
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE
Pick up your prescrip
tion if shopping near us,
or let us deliver promptly
without extra charge. A
great many people entrust
us with their prescriptions.
May we compound yours?
i r" a vi i
I ncM i n a
I Medical Center
PHARMACY
W 1 W I ill VGIIII Ul -
Quotation by
Benjamin Franklin
(1706-1790)
Copyright 1958 (5W4) -
ing and chill. To unmold,
lift out waxed paper and re
move. Garnish with orange
sections.
Avocado Shimmeri
Avocado slices shimmer in
this lemon gelatin two-tone
mold for a party salad of dis
tinction. Dissolve 1 package
lemon flavored gelatin in 1
cup hot water; add 1 cup
cold water. Cool until syrupy;
then divide gelatin in half.
Pare and halve an avocado
Remove seed and cut avo
cado half in cubes. Later, slice
the other half for garnish.
To half the gelatin, add
the cubed avocado, V4 cup
sliced celery, 1 tablespoon
chopped green pepper and 2
tablespoons lemon juice. Fold
1 cup chive cottage cheese in
to the second half of the gela
tin and spoon on top of first
gelatin mixture. Chill until
set. Serve on crisp lettuce
leaves garnished with avo
cado slices dipped in lemon
juice. Olives on the side.
Next time you cook some
of those large dry lima beans,
try seasoning them with or
ange marmalade, maple syr
up or crushed pineapple.
World Trade Week being
celebrated in our west coast
ports throws a big splendid
spotlight on the importance
of world trade in our every
day eating habits as well as
on the vast tonnage that
moves in and out of our
coastal waters.
Just for a bit of family
fun, take a look at your own
kitchen shelves' and see how
many imports you reach for
when you're making a meal.
Coffee is far away the
number one food (so its a
beverage) import; most of it
coming from Brazil, Colom
bia and Central America for
roasting, blending, package
ing in paper, tin and glass
for distribution throughout
the west. Tea comes in from
Ceylon, Indonesia, India.
Other imports include co
conut from the Philippines;
cocoa beans (chocolate) from
Africa, Brazil, South America,
British West Indies, Central
America; sugar from Cuba,
Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the
Philippines; cheese from
France, Italy, Switzerland,
Denmark, Argentina; nuts
from Brazil, India, Greece
and Spain; bananas from Cen
tral America, Jamaica, Cuba;
spices from Ceylon, India,
Zanzibar, Malaya, Indonesia;
pepper from Indonesia, Afri
ca, India; vanilla from Mada
gascar, Mexico, Haiti; pine
apple from Hawaii and the
Philippines; green olives
from Spain . . . and many,
many others.
Food exports from Cali
fornia ports go fresh, canned
and frozen citrus fruits, dried
fruits, fresh grapes, raisins,
sardines, mackerel, chick
peas, evaporated milk, can
ned shellfish, tuna in cases
by the million, refined veg
etable oils ... and many
more.
From Pacific Northwest go
vast wheat tonnage, apples,
pears, walnuts, filberts, can
ned salmon.
Best meat buys. Home
grown and distributed meats
featured in local markets in
clude frying chickens and
large torn turkeys. All lamb
cuts are reasonable; merit
your trying new ways with
lamb. How about a lamb
pot roast? All roasting cuts
may be pot roasted but the
shoulder is most popular for
this purpose. Pork shoulders
both smoked and fresh are
specialed. Beef for braising,
stewing, tenderizing is rea
sonable in cost; fancy cuts
down a little.
Vegetable Buys Name it
and you probably can find it
but the best buys are aspara
gus, cabbage, carrots, small
artichokes, long white pota
toes, small heads of lettuce,
cauliflower, rhubarb, spin
ach, radishes, green onions.
Fruit buys are bananas,
avocados, grapefruit, lemons,
strawberries, fresh pineapples.
3, t.v7
FM'Cr -.1
Thornton Invites
Smith to Debate
STANDING BESIDE POSTER, Dr. Milton Eisenhower,
president of Johns Hopkins University, brother of Presi
dent Eisenhower, grins after being informed he was chosen
"Father of the Year" by national committee at twenty-third
annual award luncheon in New York. (International)
GOLD HILL
Ceremonies Are Slated
Gold Hill The public is in
vited to attend Memorial Day
services on the lawn in front
of the Gold Hill city hall at
10 a.m. Friday, May 30, Mrs.
James C. Martin, president of
the local VFW auxiliary, said.
Members of the Gold Hill
VFW post and auxiliary will
be in charge of the services.
James C. Martin is command
er of the post.
Mrs. Martin presided at a
special meeting of the auxili
ary May 16 to make prepara
tions for "buddy poppy day"
sales.
Officers of both organiza
tions for the coming year
were installed at ceremonies
held recently in Medford.
Auxiliary officers installed
were Mrs. James C. Martin,
president; Mrs. Thomas (Tere
sa) Short, senior vice presi
dent; Mrs. Mabel Goodwin,
junior vice president; Mrs.
Lillie McKay, chaplain; Mrs.
Helen Shoemaker, guard; Mrs.
Chauncey Page, conductress;
Mrs. Florence Stroud, patriot
ic instructor; Mrs. Mike Tay
lor, treasurer; Mrs. Andrew
Laricks, secretary, and Mrs.
Iva Lentz, publicity.
Post officers installed were
James C. Martin, commander;
Vaughn Whitmore, senior vice
commander; Mox Schmidt,
junior vice commander; Mike
Taylor, adjutant; Chris Dy
zick, chaplain, and Ray
Brownrigg, officer of the day.
Several local Scouts volun
teered last Saturday to clean
soldiers' graves in the Gold
Hill cemetery.
They were accompanied to
the cemetery by their leader,
where they worked most of
the day.
Boys from Scout Troop 43
who donated their time were
Gregory Applin, Earl White,
Ogden Kellogg Jr., Gregg
Schmidt, Danny Richardson
and Jim Arnold. Assisting
the Scouts were three from
Explorer Post 43, Mark
Schmidt, Arlin White and
Charles Johnson.
Mrs. William Gossman, Up
per River rd., was honored at
a layette shower given in the
home of Mrs. Rex Allison,
Gold Hill, May 16. Mrs. Clar
ence Freeman was co-hostess.
Guests included Mrs. Nel
son McKibben, Mrs. Jerry
Herrington, Mrs. Elbert
TVT anr7 7VTt-c T ccfar TlioVin
Mrs. Donald Dusenberry, Miss
Anna Marie Maerz, Miss Mar
jorie West and Pamella Free
man. . Gifts were sent by Mrs.' Joe
Kaveleski, Medford; Mrs.
George Andrews, Mrs. Leon
ard Andrews and Miss Dar
lene Allison.
Recent week-end house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C
Hoffman of Pacific Highway
99, north, were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Oskor of New York
and Mrs. Alice Eastman of
San Francisco. Calif.
Overnight guest Tuesday in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. El
bert Maerz and sons, Larry
and Kenneth, and Miss Anna
Marie Maerz were his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L
Maerz of Dayton, Ore., and
Mrs. J. R. Young from Engle-
wood, Calif. Mrs. Young is a
cousin of Elbert Maerz.
SP3 Kenneth Bailey of the
Army arrived in Gold Hill
May 17, where he is a guest
in the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Bailey
of Fifth ave. After a 30-day
leave he will go to Ft. Sill,
Okla. Bailey has been at
tached to the Air Force fire
department at Eielson Air
Force Base t at Fairbanks,
Alaska, the past two years. He
graduated from Crater High
school and enlisted in the
Army Dec. 21 of the same
year.
Mrs. Mabel Barbarotto of
Redwood City, Calif., has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Hewitt and daugh
ter, Miss Marjorie West, since
May 9. Mrs. Barbarotto and
Mrs. Hewitt are sisters. While
in southern Oregon, Mrs. Bar
barotto will visit other rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Marsden
returned to their home May
19 after spending the week
end in Milwaukie, where they
were house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Marsden Jr. and son,
Skip, and daughter, Brenda
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Taylor
and family had as week-end
guests recently, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Kellison and chil
dren, Dorothy and Wallace,
and Dean Davis from Bon
nanza. -
The Taylors were hosts to
a dinner May 18 given in their
home. Attending besides their
house guests, were Mrs, Au
brey Taylor and daughter,
Debbie, from Table Rock, Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Taylor, Gold
Hill, and Miss Mary Lee Row
den of Central Point.
Salem (W . Attorney
General Robert Y. Thornton
Friday challenged former
Gov. Elmo Smith, Albany, to
public debate on Thorn
ton's investigation of the Ore
gon Liquor Control commis
sion in 1955.
In Albany, Smith said he
had not seen Thornton's let
ter of challenge and was "not
interested" in debating him
on the matter.
Thornton said Smith was
quoted in t a Portland news
paper, the' Oregon Journal to
the effect that his investiga
tion was "a witch-hunting ex
pedition for political pur
poses." Efforts said "Aborltd"
In reply, Thornton said:
"M y efforts to ' secure a
public disclosure were abor
ted by the state administra
tion, some law enforcement
officials who have since re
signed or who have been re
moved from office, as well
as certain others. These con
ditions have since been cor
rected by Gov. Robert D.
Holmes and the new admini
stration."
Thornton, a Democratic
candidate for congress, said
that at the time of the inves
tigation officials and employ
ees of the commission "had
been accepting presents and
hospitality from liquor inter
ests, including clocks, silver
ware, whiskey by the case,
portable radio sets etc."
The attorney general said
there was a "public demand"
for the investigation.
Program features of a modern-day
Boy Scout camp now
include marksmanship, fish
ing, archery, and orienteering
all under the leadership of
a trained staff.
Salem IB Oregon's coun
ty school superintendents
will gather here next Mon
day and Tuesday t for their
annual spring conference.
Camping and Cooking merit
badges are required for the
Boy Scout who earns the
Eagle Scout rank, the highest
advancement award in Scout
ing.
Smith replied to Thorn
ton's challenge, "the investi
gation of the Liquor Commis
sion and the grotesque fiasco
of the prosecution of the
Portland vice investigation is
a matter of public record."
"It seems to me." Smith
continued, "that of the scores
of indictments the net take
for the taxpayers has been
conviction of one prostitute j
and a district attorney on a
misdemeanor. I suggest that j
the public refer to this rec-
ord."
The former governor also
scored Thornton for releas
ing his challenge to newspa
pers before Smith had seen j
it, calling it an "unethical i
practice."
Officials Remind
Of License Renewal ,
Salem (IP) 'Automobile
owners whose license plates ;
expire in May were reminded i
by the motor vehicle depart
ment today that Thursday,
May 29, will be the last day j
this month. new tabs may be,
obtained. ;
Registration officers will be
closed Friday, May 30, for j
Memorial Day. The offices al-..
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Robbins
and sons, Bjllie and Dannie,
have moved into the lower
apartment of the Rollin Wash
burn building on Fifth ave.
Discarded Los Angelas trol
ley cars are being shipped to
Korea.
Men and women hear again with nothing
in either ear through thrilling Sonotone
research discovery. Only YOU will know
your E-Zone secret of transistor hearing
aid completely concealed in stylish glasses.
Yet you use both ears (just as normal per-
E-Zon: Everything worn at EYE-EAR Icvwl,
nothing worn anywhr
c
Hearing Secret
sons listen) to enjoy latest hearing revolu
tion recommended by doctors. Based on
Sonotone bone-conduction invention, by
passing outer ears.
COME IN, PHONE. OR WftT
SONOTONEa
839 East Jackson-Phone SP 2-5904
Adult staff members at
Camp McLoughlin, Boy Scout
camp at Lake of the Woods,
are graduates of the week
long National Camping school
of the Boy Scouts of America.
I
Burma is one of the world's
chief sources of rubies.
VVOIT
' LOIN END I
I 3
HANK
I - -
Your Living
COSTS!
Budget Special
SHORT
LOIN
J! RIBS
I v
( ' . Ji '
30 lbs. Roasts
15 lbs. Short Ribs
5 lbs. Boneless
Stew Cubes
20 lbs. Ground Beef
10 lbs Round Steak
10 lbs. Rib Steak
10 lbs. T-Bono Steak
5 lbs. Pork Shoulder
Roast
12 lbs. Pork Chops
6 lbs. Ham
6 lbs. V Turkey or
6 lbs. Fryer
129-lbs. Meat
513 Mo. for 6 Llos.
23-LB. FAMILY ORDER $12.98
Cut and Wrapped
To Your Specifications
Locker Beef
On Approved Credit
BEEF 49c lb.
FRONT 43c lb.
HIND 57c lb.
Vi
Va
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(ORE SHANK f
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! CHRYSTAL MEAT
MARKET
CORNER of 4th and NORTH FIR PHONE SP 2-7315
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kumllril
ELECTRIC COMPANY
214 WEST MAIN O PHONE SP 3-6241
C. R. ADAMS ON, Manager