2A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tnurid'sy, October 30, 1938
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA VINCENT
Food
'Macaroni, Honey Producer
Celebrate National Week
National Macaroni Week
and National Honey Week are
scheduled for the last week
-of October. Purpose of these
'"special" weeks is to call at
tention to the bountiful sup
plies and varieties of both of
."these long-time favored prod-:-ucts.
The macaroni trio, spaghet
ti, noodles and, of course,
macaroni, gives us an infinite
:;variety of shapes and sizes to
l add excellent nutrition and
I-texture interest to our meals.
Because of their bland flavor
fnhey combine well with all
protein foods, many vege
tables and some fruits to
"make hearty dinner dishes,
simple soups and salads, and
; even desserts. They are es
pecially well known for their
lalmost magical ability to pro
vide gourmet dishes at low
j'cost.
Honey, pature's original
sweetener, is the product of
C'an even more important phase
;of our agriculture, the pollini
;"zation of fruits and vegeta
bles. Bee keepers furnish bees
to ranches for this purpose.
I-The West Coast produced over
?30 million pounds of honey
'for processing last year, with
j most of it used "as is" for
pouring over hot breads,
cereals and such, but with
more and more of it being
used in infant formulas and
in cooking. An increasingly
popular by-product of all these
busy bees is beeswax pressed
into beautifully colored sheets
for making aromatic, practic
ally dripless candles.
Mexicali Macaroni Ideal
For Inexpensive Parlies
Mexicali Macaroni with its
intriguing combination of
flavors and textures is an
ideal main dish for informal
dinner gatherings. Buffet sup
pers featuring one, two or
three main dishes, salads and
desserts are an ever-popular
COMPLETE
GLASS SERVICE
Auto Windshield!
Furniture Tops
Store Fronts
Aluminum Sash
Plate and Window Glasi
Mirror! Thermopane
PHONE SP 3-3613
SELBY G&ss
303 North Bartlett
If You Don't Know
ROY P.WILKES
1 "tf:-
jK
Those who know will tell you he is the
man for Councilman Ward 1.
Former College Professor and Research
Scientist.
Officer in U. S. Navy during World
War II.
Organized and led successful drive for
municipal facilities in Kenwood
Grandview area.
Appointed by Mayor Snider to City
Budget Committee in 1957.
Believes wholesome new businesses
and industries should be welcome
in Medford.
ELECT
To Represent Ward
w
Pd. Pol. Adv. Wilkes for Councilman Comm.,
lwood B. Hedberg, Secy.
Editor
form of serving large or
small groups at casual get-togethers.
When money counts (and
just when doesn't it?), maca
roni products will help the
menu towards the desired
party feeling while still being
kind to slim budgets. This
robust macaroni dish is a fine
example of such good eating.
2 tablespoons salad oil
IV2 pounds ground veal
V4 cup chopped celery
1 medium -size green pep
per, chopped
1 cup beef bouillon
V cup catsup
Salt and pepper
1 to 2 teapsoons chili
powder
2 cups cooked elbow maca
roni IV2 cups canned red kid
ney beans
1 cup cooked or canned
peas
Heat oil; add veal, celery
and green pepper. Cook until
veal is browned, stirring oc
casionally. Add bouillon, cat
sup, salt, pepper and chili
powder. Cover and cook over
low heat 30 minutes, stirring
occasionally. Taste and cor
rect seasoning with more salt,
pepper and chili powder, if
desired. Add macaroni, beans
and peas to veal mixture; mix
well. Heat to serving temp
erature over low heat. Serve
with Parmesan cheese, if de
sired. Lemon-Honey Dresiing
A favorite dressing for fruit
salads is this delightful com
bination of lemon and honey.
Mix one - fourth cup honey
with one - third cup lemon
juice, one-fourth teaspoon salt
and one-half celery seed. Mix
thoroughly and chill before
using.
Apple-Walnut Pie Is
Honey of a Recipe
New season Jonathan ap
ples, walnut halves and honey
combine in this spicy pie to
make a dessert of distinction
With honey as the sweetener,
we think you'll agree that it
is a honey of a recipe. Six
generous, rich, satisfying serv
ings.
2 cups grated apple
(about 6 apples)
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 tablespoon grated lemon
rind
A cup honey
1 egg, slightly beaten
Ji teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon
Va teaspoon nutmeg
2 tablespoons flour
Ask
About
Him!
ROY P.
1 on the City Council
L '"V-jk J
MEXICALI MACARONI - A buffet dinner featuring this
mouth-watering Mexicali Macaroni is an inexpensive yet fun
way of entertaining. It also serves as a reminder of the almost
magical ability of macaroni products to provide gourmet
dishes at low cost.
2 tablespoons soft butter
Ji cup walnut halves
1 unbaked 9-inch pie shell
Use medium grater for
apples that have been peeled
and cored; pack gently but
firmly into measuring cup.
In mixing bowl combine
apples, lemon juice, - rind,
honey and the slightly beaten
egg. Add salt, cinnamon, nut
meg, flour and butter; mix
well. Turn into unbaked pie
shell made from favored rec
ipe or pie crust mix.
Cover pie filling with halv
ed walnuts, pecans or other
nuts. Invert a second pie tin
over pie. Bake at 400 de
grees (hot oven) for 15 min
utes. Turn temperature to 350
degrees for 15 minutes. Re
move top pie pan and con
tinue baking 30 minutes. Cool
on wire rack.
Beet Sugar vs. Cane Sugar
It seems that sugar is sugar.
Scientists and home econo
mists alike have tested and
proven to their complete sat
isfaction that beet sugar gives
exactly the same kind of re
sults as cane sugar. This is
true whether used in jelly
making, in canning, in bak
ing, candy or any other type
of cookery. Okeh?
Lots of Family Fun
With Popular Pop Corn
It's mighty nice to have a
few cans of pop corn around
the house. Teen-agers, their
fathers, uncles and all the kin
can pop up a batch of pop
corn in three minutes or less
for a lot of winter fun.
If you happen to have spe
cial equipment, fine, but any
good frying pan with a tightly
fitting lid is ideal for pop
ping today's high - popping
corn. We say "tight fitting
lid" advisedly; otherwise the
power of the popping corn
can make it practically hit the
ceiling; fall like a snowstorm.
Never saw anything like it.
Every grain pops. Some pop
corn comes with built-in sea
soned butter; with others pro
ceed as usual.
Candied Pop Com Treats
When are pop com balls
not pop corn balls? When the
basic mixture is gently press
ed into an angel - food pan,
cooled and removed by run
ning a wet knife around the
sides, then decorated with
gum drops, crushed pepper
mint sticks or other goodies
. . . or when the mixture is
pressed into a square cake
pan and, when cooled, cut
into easy-to handle bars . . .
or when it is shaped like ears
of corn and wrapped in
"leaves" cut . out of green
cellophane ... or when made
into Snow Men with raisin
eyes, nose, mouth and but
tons, then topped with hat
made of colored paper (any
child knows how to make
paper hats, if you don't hap
pen to remember). Here's the
basic recipe.
3 quarts popped pop corn
1 cup sugar
13 cup white corn syrup
13 cup water
' cup butter
z. teaspoon salt
3,4 teaspoon vanilla
Place the popped pop corn
in a slow, 300 degree, oven to
keep it hot and crisp. Stir and
cook sugar, corn syrup, wa
ter, butter- and salt until
sugar is dissolved. Continue
cooking without stirring until
syrup forms a brittle ball in
cold water (270 degrees). Add
vanilla and stir only enough
to mix it through the hot
syrup. Place the popped corn
in a large bowl and pour
syrup over it slowly, mix well
to coat every kernel. Shape
into desired form by pressing
gently with wet hands.
PAY
LESS...
GET
MORE...
Compare the
Clabber Girl, ounce for
ounce, with that of
other leading brands
You'll b surprised!
Clabber SW fs excJosfvety
known as the baking powder
with the balanced double
action . . . balanced for
nrriformrty in both mixing
bowl and oven.
CLABBER GIRL
BAKING POWDER
Irene Hollenbeck
Completes Thesis
Toward Her PhD
Ashland - "A Report of an
Oregon School Camp with
Program Emphasis upon Out
door Science Experiences" is
the title of the thesis written
by Miss Irene Hollenbeck,
Southern Oregon college as
sociate professor of science,
fulfilling the requirements for
the doctor of education de
gree.
Accepted by the faculty of
the University of Colorado
graduate school, the thesis has
been bound in red with gold
lettering. It was accomplished
under the direction of Dr
Harold M. Anderson, associate
professor of the Colorado
school.
Purposes of the study as
outlined by Dr. Hollenbeck
were to ascertain the amount
and kind of outdoor science
experiences now provided for
the children of Oregon by
schools and other agencies,
and to investigate the feasi
bility and value of presenting
outdoor science experiences
at a school camp.
Questionnaires Completed
For the first part of the
study. Dr. Hollenbeck ob
tained data from question
naires completed by 601
seniors in 24 of the 224 pub
lie secondary schools in Ore
gon. Survey findings were
compared with those of a
similar survey made of 495
college freshmen two years
earlier.
With Southern Oregon col
lege and the Medford public
schools as cosponsors, a pilot
science school camp was or
ganized and conducted in
April of 1957 at a site leased
from a church camp.
Twenty-twoMifth and sixth
grade children were taken on
morning and afternoon field
trips by resource experts in
the areas of conservation,
geology, ornithology, forestry,
and aquatic biology.
Evaluation of the research
disclosed that too few chil
dren in Oregon have an op
portunity to participate in
outdoor science experiments
and that too little use has
been made of skilled resource
personnel as leaders of such
experiments.
Adjudged Worthwhile
School camps were adjudg
ed worthwhile because the
children showed evidence of
growth in an appreciation of
the interrelationships of liv
ing things and of the beauties
of nature, developed knowl
edges and skills related to
outdoor science and outdoor
living, exhibited desirable at
titudes toward work and con
servation practices, found
areas in which their indi
vidual abilities could be
recognized, and acquired new
science interests.
Dr. Hollenbeck determined
that the school camping pro
gram was definitely feasible
in southern Oregon and rec
ommended that similar studies
be made for other regions of
Oregon, and that college
courses for camp counselors
include a unit on nature or
outdoor science.
A member of the SOC fac
ulty since 1954, Dr. Hollen- !
beck, president of the Na
tional Association of Biology
Teachers, is also a member of
the National Science Teach
ers association, the National
cost of
1 CLABBER i
i girl II
x mm
- Guaranteed Dv -fj
feod Haasekeepinl
Off-Year General Election Seen
With Nation-wide Presidential
Editor's note: The only national
election this year Involves Con
gress, but looming large at the
polls will be the shadow of the
presidential election two years
from now. Some of the ways in
which the results on Nov. 4 could
have an important bearing on the
1960 presidential race are analvzed
in the following dispatch by "CPI
Washington Burean Chief Lyle C.
Wilson, who has been covering and
interpreting national politics since
By LYLE C. WILSON
UPI Correspondent
Washington -(IIPD- This so-
called off-year general eleo
tion is loaded with presiden
tial politics from coast to
coast.
Democrats will be i especial
ly interested in the returns
from New York, Missouri.
Michigan and Massachusetts.
Democratic Gov. Averell
Harriman's availability for
the 1960 presidential nomina
tion depends wholly on his
ability to obtain re-election in
New York by a big margin.
A big win would not pro
vide Harriman with more
than a mere chance to be
nominated for President. A
slim margin of victory or de
feat, however, would close the
door against him with a bang.
Sen. Stuart Symington, who
seeks re-election in Missouri,
is a Democratic presidential
possibility. He is a border
state, middle-of-the-road poli
tico whom Northern left-
wingers might be willing to
support if they were of a
mind to appease the unhappy
Southern conservatives. They
are not likely, however, to be
so minded.
Williams Seen Cinch
Michigan's Democratic Gov,
G. JVlennen Williams is gun
ning for a sixth term as a
political partner of Walter P.
Reuther, who long since em
erged as the Mr. Big of labor
politics. Williams scarcely
can lose, nor could a Demo
cratic National Convention
easily brush off a six-times
winner in Michigan. His
nomination for president
would bust the Democratic
party wide open and, probab
ly, persuade Southern con
servatives to bolt.
Massachusetts is the baili
wick of the Democratic Gold
en Boy, Sen. John F. Kenne
dy, an able and personable
young man who inherited po
litical ambition and a great
deal of money. Kennedy is
shoo-in for reelection and the
bigger, his margin the better
his opportunity to become the
second Catholic to be nomi
nated for President of the
United States. First was Al
fred E. Smith, of New York,
in 1928.
Looking for Pointers
Republicans will be looking
to New York, Pennsylvania,
California and, somewhat to
their astonishment, to Ohio
for presidential pointers.
In New York, Nelson A,
Rockefeller, grandson of John
D. the first, is the Republican
nominee for governor. Rocke
Association for Research m
Science Teaching, the Ameri
can Association for the Ad
vancement of Science, and the
American Association of Uni
versity Professors.
TAA
TABLE ROCK ROAD AT
SNOBOY FANCY
CARROTS 2 s 15
LARGE RED RIPE
TOMATOES J .29
LARGE GREEN
CELERY . W
THRIFTY BUY
SWIFT'S PREMIUM .
enucne .
rrc I ckj
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
KHimj "Z..:":..: ib.
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
BACON -i- , 59'
SWIFT'S SLICED
BACON ENDS , .29
FRESH PACIFIC
OYSTERS ... W
feller and his political pals
will run a high presidential
fever if he is elected.
Rockefeller's nomina tion
for President, however, is not
remotely likely. His import
ance in the presidential pic
ture would depend on his con
trol of the New York delega
tion to the 1960 Republican
National Convention. There
are Republican regulars who
would regard Rockefeller as
something of a New Dealer
and, assuredly, as a Modern
Republican with emphasis on
the qualifying word.
So, Rockefeller might ma
neuver a convention .delega-
NEW MINE DISASTER Rescuers carry body from coal
mine at. Bishop, Va., after an explosion in the mine
trapped 22 miners. All the trapped miners perished.
SQUASBLE "You can't prove a single thing," shouts
Gov. Williams of Michigan, angrily waving a finger at
startled Paul Bagwell (left). The altercation flared up
after a TV debate in Detroit, in which Republican Bag
well charged that Williams' administration was driving
industries and jobs away from Michigan.
TlruW
4 CORNERS
PHONE
,
tion which he controlled to
ward the nomination of some
one other than Vice President
Richard M. Nixon, who is
highly regarded by the party
regulars. That, might not pre
vent Nixon's nomination in
1960 for President but it
would set up a real obstacle.
A pretzel manufacturer
named Arthur T. McGonigle
is the Republican nominee for
governor in Pennsylvania. If
he wins, this Republican
would offer his party a new
name, a new face and new
hope that the GOP might re
establish itself as the major
party in a big Eastern state.
m
NO 4-1511
INSTANT
DRY MILK
PARTY
TOMATOES
M.J.B.
COFFEE
NESTLE'S
QUill
BETTY
39 PANCAKE MIX
NALLEY'S LUMBERJACK
49 SYRUP
a m
SWIFT'S
Loaded
Politics
McGonigle is a business man
who has made a lot of money
for himself. He might attract
a lot of Republican interest
although . the conservatives
might count him a bit soft on
the labor issue.
Republican Gov. C. William
O'Neill of Ohio is not soft on
the labor issue.- He is cam
paigning for reflection and for
the adoption of an amend
ment to the state constitution
which would outlaw the
union shop. The nation and
the Republican Party scarcely
have been aware of O'Neill.
They will be plenty aware of
him after Nov. 4, however, if
he is returned to office by a
fat margin of votes and if the
amendment which he has en
dorsed is approved by the
voters.
A great many Republicans
are listening anxiously if not
very hopefully for a clear and
strong conservative voice from
the top echelon of the party.
They might hear it from
O'Neill, if he has such a voice,
which remains to be deter
mined. His record well be
searched, if he is reelected,
and his performance in office
will be observed closely dur
ing the next two years.
Ambitions Challenged
Nixon's presidential ambi
tions are challenged by the
disruption of the Republican
organization in California
Nixon contributed to this
situation by joining in the
pressure which compelled Re
publican Gov. Goodwin' J.
Knight to abandon his plan
to seek reelection this year.
Sen. William F. Knowland
is the Republican gubernator
ial . candidate in California.
Knight is running for the seat
which Knowland will vacate
Knight refuses to endorse
Knowland. This political mess
becomes messier by reason of
Knowland's endorsement of a
right-to-work proposal to out
law the union shop.
Knight objects to right-to-
work. Nixon visited his home
state in September in an
effort to repair the party ma
chine, to get Knight and
Knowland together and to put
some oomph into the Republi
can campaign in California.
The word is that Nixon was
unable to bring it off and,
further, that Republican can-
Westerners are Sweet
on Spreckels Sugar !
, MIDGET PRICES
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
OPEN 8 A.M. TILL 7 PJVl. EVERY DAY
PET
TIME
Drip or Regular
2V-b.
CROCKER
MILD SHARP OR BLEU
CHEEZ PRESTO
PENN CHAMP
LIGHTER FUEL
PLUS 5 FLINTS
TCM& TIKIUM!
didates in California probably
will take a severe licking on
election day.
That would be bad for
Nixon, whose prestige rides
in some degree on the per
formance of his party in his
home state. On the other hand,
if Knowland were elected
governor he mgiht decide to
shoot in 1960 for the Repub
lican presidential nomination.
That would not be good for
Nixon, either.
ITS FUH
TO EAT !
MEXICAN
FOOD
M-M-Marvelous flavor! Different!
Exciting! Hours of preparation re
duced to minutes! You just heat and
enjoy. .
TcmKM. try:
ROSARITA'S
COMPLETE
MEXieiN-OTlE
DINNER
..
Hwt' t hearty mel fer Herty appe
tite 2 large Enchiladas. Beef Ta
mils, Spanish Rice, Retried Beani
with Cheese, Chill con Carne.
Genuine Mexican siytw
Food In minutes from
freezer-to- oven-to-table!
.12-Qt. size
V-;..,
89
.22 size can
lb.
family size
... ... W
u29
1.29
21
FREE