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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1958)
Feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT Feed Editor Quick Peach Chutney Add Preiiige to Entree There's something about a conserve served with meals that gives the entree added prestige. This easily prepared Quick Peach Chutney is en ticingly spiced and goes well with any fish, meat or poultry. Recipe makes about 2 pints. -1 No. 2IV2 can cling peach slices lA cup vinegar Vfc cup brown sugar( packed) 1 teaspoon salt . k teaspoon black pepper , Dash cayenne pepper Vi teaspoon cinnamon V teaspoon allspice Vl teaspoon cloves V cup chopped preserved ginger 3A cup chopped onion Vt cup seedless raisins Vi cup currants '. Drain peaches. To syrup add remaining ingredients and simmer one-half hour. Add peach slices and simmer 15 minutes longer. Pour into sterilized jars and seal in the usual manner. Special Herbed Rice Rice lovers take notice! This will be a wonderful addition Xo your rice recipe collection Serve it as is for a delightful side dish or as an underpin ning for bland creamed chic ken or other like protein car riers. Cook one cup chopped onion and one cup uncooked white rice in three tablespoons butter until onions and rice furn'yellow. Add one teaspoon josemary ana one-nan tea spoon of marjoram, savory and salt. Dissolve three chic ken bouillon cubes in two cups boiling water; add to rice. Stir quickly and bring to a vigorous boil. Turn heat down low; cover with a lid; simmer over low heat 14 min utes. Remove from heat, but leave lid on for 10 minutes or until ready to serve. The rice will keep hot 20 to 30 minutes. Recipe makes six generous servings. Dots Your Table Have Meal Appeal? The s m a r t homemaker knows that attractive, well served meals contribute great ly to the physical and mental well being of her family. Real izing the importance of happy mealtimes, she put time and thought into every one. Her table may be simple, but no detail goes unattended. The food is thoughtfully chosen, skillfully prepared and, equal ly important, graciously served. For meal appeal she Blends color into every meal. She knows color spurs the appetitie, so she puts eye enchantment into nourishing foods. A gay garnish to make the plate more attractive. She Chooses a . combination of foods with colors that comple ment each other. Contrasts shapes and lex turei. If you've ever had a meal of all soft foods, or all chewy -foods, you can appreci ate the importance of contrast in textures. Our homemaker is careful to serve not more than one food that is mashed, or cut up or whple on the same plate. - ' , Serves some food hot, some Cold. She has found that dif ferent temperatures enhance a meal. A chilled salad before a hot meal; a cup of hot soup the perfect prelude to a main dish salad; and ice cream, even in cold weather, a de lightful dessert. . Contrasts flavors. Last, but by no means, she wisely chooses food for flavor con trast. The perfect meal com bines a food of pronounced flavor, one that is bland, one that is tart, one that is sweet. She also knows that good food is always well seasoned. Not just salt and pepper, but onions, parsley, green pepper, celery, tomatoes, vinegar, lem- ;on juice, herbs, spices, sugar, bacon, cheese and butter, all make good food taste better. Harvest Bounty Lends1 Inter est Color to Table Decorations fall fruits and vegetables with their wide variety of color and shapes have been used for table centerpieces and decorations for centuries. The always popular "Horn of Plenty" is a good conversation piece, but really comes into its own when the tasty fruit cqntents are nibbled on at the close of. a hearty dinner. You'll find good fruit and vegetable suggestions under our "Best Buys" heading. Halloween Hand-outs. For hand-outs on Halloween or for parties with a Halloween mot if, check supplies of apples, 'oranges, marshmallows, pop corn, jelly beans, the little win with woimallil Paid Adv. Cher Wendt, Medford, Oregon boxes of raisins and other ap propriate edibles as well as paper supplies andor alum inum foil to wrap up the loot Pick a pumpkin or two for the youngsters to hollow out and use as jack-o-lanterns or for face-making with fresh fruits and vegetables. Carrot greens make wonderful hair. Put in a supply of apple cider or lemonade concentrates for all the family to enjoy and for frequent serving to all comers, both large and small. The baker has a fine assort ment of doughnuts, plain and fancy, chocolate - iced and orange-iced. There are special ly designed cookies and cakes, too. Best Fruit Buys. For a beau tiful array of color for your own "Horn of Plenty" or oth er centerpiece, use seasonal Ribier, Tokay and Muscat grapes. Jonathan and Delici ous apples are in abundance Be sure to have some on hand for "apple bobbing" at that Halloween party. Other good buys include cranberries, some melons, citrus fruits and pears. Pomegranates and per simmons are so definitely fall delicacies and even though in light supply should be enjoy ed now. Persimmons make a wonderful salad when chilled and served garnished with seeded Ribier grapes. Perfect when served on Iceberg let tuce with your favorite dress ing. Best Vegetable Buys. Dark green cucumbers and Bell peppers, snowy white cauli flower, bright red solid to matoes, the orange of carrots and pumpkins and the soft yellow of corn are a few of the colorful vegetables in good supply this week. All potatoes deserve attention. Dry onion. celery and squash are in good supply. CAUSE FOR CONCERN L New Delhi - (UPD - India was beginning to feel concern today over Soviet publica tions arriving here with maps showing large hunks of Indian territory as part of Commu nist China. The latest Soviet magazine, New Times, shows sections of the northeast fron tier agency as belonging to the Chinese Reds. Perfect Partners Shape of the news! Easy, relaxed top pairs with an arrow-slim skirt to total fash ion's smartest look. Note "accessory-wise" cardigan heck line, rib-high pockets. Choose vivid wool, cotton tweed or bengaline. ' Printed Pattern 9040: Miss es' sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18. Size 16 takes 2Vi yards 54 in.a fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) for this pattern - add 10 cents for each pattern if you wish 1st class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME. AD DRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. try Hfcie.lHk?tf Rabbit Infestation Serious in Oregon Corvallis (UPD An Oregon State College biologist said Thursday jackrabbit infesta t i o n s are serious in some localized areas of southeast ern Oregon. The biologist, Lee W. Kuhn, said farmers in parts of south ern Harney and Malheur counties and in a few Lake county districts were pushing control measures started in August. But he said that in some eastern Oregon areas the jackrabbit population ap pears smaller than usual de spite the sharp increase in others. The infested areas, he said, long have been rabbit con centration locations. State Bar To Hold Preference Poll Portland -(UPD The Oregon State Bar plans to take a state-wide poll among at torneys to get their prefer ence for the position of judge for the U. S. District Court for Oregon. The resignation of Chief James Claude C. McColldch, 70, effective Dec. 31, created the vacancy. Nominating petitions will require the signature of 10 ac ri for 15 years before com consent of the nominee. Nom inations close Nov. 1. Ballots will be mailed to members of the bar about Nov. 4 and vot ing will close Monday, Nov. 10. Search Expanded For Missing Plane . Agana, Guam -(UPD- The U, S. 7th Fleet's giant carrier Princeton, accompanied by five radar equipped destroy ers has joined the search for survivors of a Navy plane believed to have ditched .in the Pacific between Guam and the Philippines last Sat urday, The search, one of the most intensive ever made in this area, began last Saturday but up to today no survivors or trace of the missing plane have been found. The AJ5P plane carried four crewmen, The search area, originally concentrated in a 70 mile arc stretching for 200 miles west of Guam, has been expanded to the south and north. United Fund Drive Reaches 40 Per Cent Ashland Contributions to the Ashland-Talent United Fund have reached more than 41 per cent of the $22,125 goal, according to Sid Ains- worth, general chairman. Ainsworth urged United Fund committees to step up fund contacts so the campaign may be brought to a success ful conclusion as soon as pos sible. Peterson Electric company of Ashland has been awarded a certificate for reaching 100 per cent. Several groups have planned benefit sales to help boost the- collection total for the United Fund campaign. Ainsworth reported. PARSON NOT ALLOWED Lowestoft, England -(UPD- Fishermen of the Scottish her ring fleet declined Wednesday to invite the Bishop of Aber deen aboard when he visited them. They have a supersti tion that "pigs and parsons bring bad luck to a boat. VOTE for HUDSON LOOK TO THE FUTURE o Elect - GORDON HUDSON DEMOCRAT STATE SENATOR for ACTIVE, AGGRESSIVE REPRESENTATION Pd. Pol Adv. Hudson for Sena tor Committee. Joan I. Redden, 2246 Aloha St., Secretary. Research to Lead To Research in the fields of power, medicine, biology and agriculture will lead to vastly increased use of nuclear ener SPACE PILOTS Two test pilots, being trained for space flights in Dallas, Tex., try on a new helmet. Ralph Cokely, 33, and William Becker, 32, may become the first men to ride a rocket powered vehicle into outer space and back. Let your eyes . linger over Chevrolet's fresh, finely shaped contours. Relax in the - roominess of its elegant new interior, get the exhilarating feel of its hushed, silken ride. The more familiar you become with this '59 Chevrolet, the more ways it says new! New from its perkier, thriftier six to its bigger, better, cooled brakes. New, in fact, right down to its lustrous, longer lasting Magic-Mirror finish. definitely 9rh at BARTLETT gy for peaceful purposes, ac cording to Dr. Joseph S. Butts of Oregon State college who spoke in Medford Tues- ilt ' i ? new, decidedly different! , The 9-passetwer ' y ' see More Use day night at the courthouse auditorium. Dr. Butts, formerly with the Atomic Energy Commission, is head of the agricultural chemistry department of OSC, and spoke at a United Nations' day program sponsored by Medford chapter, Oregon United Nations' association." Saying first that the amount of money being spent on atom ic research for peaceful pur poses is an insignificant part of the total, Dr. Butts said that nevertheless it is exten sive and important. He spoke of the power reactors built here and in the British Isles, and said that in the field of medicine important work is being done on thyroid di seases,' leukemia, brain tu mor and in other fields. Best Informed . Speaking of , biology- and agriculture, where he is best informed, Dr. Butts said that 12 laboratories have been set up in the United States to do research and that in addition, various universities and col leges are engaged in needed research. ' Six or eight proj are now under way at OSC. . Some of the agricultural re search projects are in the field of plant breeding where radiation greatly speeds change by mutations, he said. These mutations might result in plants which are more re sistant to disease, would bring greatly increased yields - or change the protein content of an important food plant, the professor pointed out. Projects are also being car ried on in the field of ferti lizer, .weed killers and food Here's the car that's definitely new in a decidedly different way. The '59 Chevy is shaped to the new American taste crisp, clean and beautifully efficient looking. It has new poise, new propor tions. The trim is elegantly restrained, the contours are fresh and fine. Chevy's new Slimline design " not only brings you new grace, but also new space. You ride in a new, roomier Body by Fisher. And Chevy's vast new areas of visibility, starting with the new Vista-Panoramic windshield, give you clear seeing from every seat. The new your local authorized Chevrolet dealer V MEDFORD of Atom Toward Peace preservation. Background Information Dr. Butts gave background information on work of the Office of European Economic Cooperation, for which he vis ited 19 countries. The OECC, which grew out of the Marshall plan, was or ganized to "make the fullest collective use of their (the participating countries) indi vidual capacities and poten tialities, to increase produc tion, develop and modernize their industrial and agricul tural equipment, expand their commerce and reduce progres sively barriers to trade among themselves," he stated. Dr. Butt's work "was with the Nuclear Energy Minister ial committee of the OEEC, and he stated that the pro gram, little known in the United States) is considered successful and of great im portance to European na tions. Dr. Butts said "I've watch ed the nuclear bombs dropped and have seen first hand their terrible destructiveness; the sight made me most en thusiastic about working for the peaceful use of the atom." Dr. Butts mentioned the ex periments toward peaceful atomic uses being carried on in Sweden, Germany The Netherlands, Belgium, France and other European nations. Speaks on Founding The speaker was preceded by Al Bradford, Medford city councilman, who spoke of the United Nations' founding, say ing "it is.the greatest hope for lasting peace there is in the world today." He encouraged citizens to work for under standing of the UN program. The more you look, the more you see that's new. Like the new Magic-Mirror finish that needs no waxing or polish ing for up to three years. And you'll find important engineering develop ments a new Hi-Thrift 6 that delivers up to 10 more gas economy with more usable horsepower at normal driving speeds; a wide choice of vigor ous V8's; bigger, safer stopping brakes; a smoother, steadier ride. And you still get all those famous Chevrolet virtues of economy and dependability at your Chevrolet dealer's now! Kinaswood Station Waoon. Safety Impaia i-Door Sedan . . . Wee all 6H EVBOtET MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Manville Heisel, Medford attorney, reviewed , circum stances leading up to Presi dent Eisenhower's "Atoms for Peace" speech and outlined the plan and the Atomic En ergy act which the U. S. Con gress eventually passed. He mentioned that because of the act materials are being chan neled into peaceful uses, and that an agency now operating South I ' at South Riverside CHECK TICKETS MOW For FREE FORTUNE FORD FREE $1000 BOAT NOV. 26 Pumpkins 7 5 Presto Both with any Plate Glass awes dear teeing from new Chevies . . . roUe on tougher SP Friday, October 24, 1958 3A has set up a format for inspec tion and control of atomic re search which may be broad ened if nations wish to do so. Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth Jr. introduced the speakers and reviewed the actvities of the Medford UN chapter in the past. She introduced Mrs. Marrs Gibbons, chairman of the UNICEF Halloween proj ect for children. KjS On , The Point While they ' last Logs 39 gas purchase . what America wants, America gets in a Cheryl every teat Tyrex tori tires. 2-6115
