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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1959)
Feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT Feed Editor Chicken Polynesian Plentiful broiler-fryers put them on our table often. Why not try new ways with them? People of the Polynesian is lands share the Hawaiians' love of pineapple; use pine apple chunks and other dis tinctive flavors for this new American taste threat. Serve this with plenty of rice for full enjoyment of the sauce. 1 broiler-fryer, cut up 1 teaspoon Ac'cent 2 tablespoons salad oil 1 can (20 ounces) pineapple chunks 2 tablespoons soy sauce V cup water 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup diagonally sliced cel ery 2 medium tomatoes, cut ud 1 green pepper, thinly slic ed and halved Slivered toasted almonds Wash and dry chicken. Sprinkle with Ac'cent; let stand 15 minutes. Brown quickly in hot oil in skillet. Drain pineapple; add syrup and soy sauce to chicken, stir ring constantly, until thick ened. Add celery, tomatoes, green pepper and drained pineapple. Cover and simmer 10-15 minutes. Garnish with toasted almonds. Tossed Salad New Dressing We've discovered a new celery seed dressing that is simply great on a salad. Choose any four of the fol lowing plentiful, crisp salad items; endive, romaine, let tuce, chickory, water cress, young raw spinach leaves, sliced cucumbers, sliced green pepper, sliced tomatoes, sliced radishes. Add some cottage cheese, slivers: or cubes of Cheddar cheese or crumbled blue cheese if you like. . Mash three hard-cooked egg yolks; blend in three table spoons vinegar: Add two teaspoons celery seed, one half teaspoon salt, dash of pepper, one -fourth teaspoon onion salt, one-half teaspoon garlic salt, 1 cup tomato juice. Add one-third cup salad oil, stirring constantly. Makes about lVfc cups or enough for six or eight first course or main course salad servings. Flounder Fishes? Delicious Dishes Soles and flounders flourish all along our west coast; make delicious eating at very reas onable cost. The smaller mem bers of the flounder clan of ten are sold as "filet of sole." Halibut, the giant among flounders usually comes to the consumer as steaks. All are epicurean firm, tender, juicy and praise-worthy. Baked Fish. Fillets and steaks (plain or stuffed) are brushed with butter or coated with crumbs and placed in a shallow baking dish. Bake in 400 degree oven only until fish. flakes; 10 'to 15 minutes per pound. Sometimes they are baked in a sauce, in which event the oven temperature should be 375. degrees and baking time about 25 minutes per pound. Gourmet Note. For some thing special, roll fish in grated cheese or coat with mayonnaise and cheese be fore baking. Or baste it with sour dairy cream or with white wine. Strawberry Bavarian Gelatine desserts are made and unmolded the same as gelatine salads. Rich cream mixtures that are thickened with just enough gelatine to permit them to be molded are known as Bavarian Cream, Charlotte Russe, et cetera. Here we use luscious straw 1 berries. 1 tablespoon plain gelatine V cup cold water 1 pint strawberries 2 teaspoons lemon juice Pinch of salt Vi cup sugar 1 cup whipping cream Soften gelatine in water for five minutes. Dissolve over hot water. Pick over, wash and hull berries. Crush. There should be one cup of crushed berries. To the berries, add the dissolved gelatine, lemon juice, salt and sugar. Chill until syrupy. Whip cream and fold into the strawberry mixture IJght- ly but thoroughly. Pour into a four-cup mold, cover and set in refrigerator to become firm. Unmold to serve. Serve very cold. Five servings. Many Good Ideas For Budgeleers Here Knowledge concerning availability of poultry meat, fish, dairy products, fresh fruits and vegetables is vital to the homemaker trying to operate on a budget. Our weekly report is given after careful checking of informa tion from many sources, along with personal shopping ex peditions and feeding a fam ily. It will pay well to follow ' it closely as well as to watch local grocery advertisements and scan store displays f pr .special buys. Poultry prices continue to encourage enjoyment of fried chicken, hot one day and cold the next; broiled halves with zesty barbecue sauce; chicken fricassee with sour cream and pimientos added for new flavor interest. For parties and family gatherings, turkey is always the best buy, easiest to prepare and serve, satisfy ing to all ages. Eggs are a genuine bargain in good nutrition; lowest prices noted in years. For a main dish, hard-cook and "devil" eggs; casserole them with a cream sauce with or without cheese added, topped with buttered breadcrumbs. Hamburgers, Frankfurters. Oven- broiled hamburgers with grated cheddar or crum bled blue cheese sprinkled over is good eating. Split and oven-broil frankfurters for a change. Add sliced frankfurt ers to scalloped potatoes, to soups; to baked beans. Pork sausage links baked upside down with cornbread and served with broiled can ned peach halves make a super main dish at small cost. Picnics (popular smoked pork shoulder) are very good val ues! good eating hot or cold. No waste. Fish, fresh, frozen and can ned offer infinite menu var iety. Treat the family and the budget to fillets of cod, floun der, ocean perch. Try fish sticks, halibut, scallops, can ned tuna and sardines. Vegetable Buys. So many good things; Artichokes, as paragus, green onions, carrots, celery, cucumbers, lettuce varieties, dry onions, peas, po tatoes, soft squash, rhubarb, bunched beets, turnips. To matoes are cheaper and so is corn on the cob. Good quality, too. Fruit Buys. Lots of hiah quality, juice - laden grape fruit. Bananas are a bargain. Avocados, apples, oranges, lemons. Strawberries for- en joyment now; for jam-making, too. I MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford Or. A Friday, May 22, 1959 k 3-44-48-57 576873 TAURUS APR. 21 i I MAY 21 fY7-10-12-lS r33-34-38 S TiVR GAZER ARIES MAR 22 GEMINI MAY 22 JUNE22 YJ 4-14-16-221 24-31-32-901 CANCB JUNE 23 JULY 23 uo JULY 24 AUG. 23 317-T8-19-3S 3442-46-87 VKOO 9 AUG. 24 azfin sept 22 2- e- 9-a 28-29-8561 -Bt CLAY k. POLLAN- H Tout Oaiiy Activity Cuid JK According fe th Start. Tc develop message tor Saturday, read words corresponding to numbers! of your Zodiac birth sign. SEPT. 2? OCT 23 I- 8-21 G7-68-7S88 1 Do 31 For 61Areumf 2 Nor 32 Horn 62 Some- 3 Travel 33 Harmful . 63 Career 4Cancentrat 34 Be 64 Win 5 You 35 Through 65 Business 6 Much 36 Don't 66 Interest! 7 Frank 37 Try 67 And 8 Know 38 Diplomatic 68 Cherished 9 Activity 39 To 69 Desired lOSpeech 40 And 70Ar 11 Silent 41 You're 71 Yourself 1 2 Con 42A 72 Today 13 Study 43 Relaxation 73 Today 14 Or. 44 Write 74 Changes 15 Be 45 Keep 75 Secretly )6Making 46 Trodesmat 76A 17 You 47Restle 77 New la Could 48 Letters 78 Friend 19 Lose 49Mok 79 Good 20 It's ' 50Set 80 Money 21 YoVre 51 There's 81 Or. 22 Wis 52 Perfect 82 Plom 23 If 53A 83 Support 24 Investment 54 Tim 84 Tonic 25 Ir. 55Tf 85 Be 26 Be 56Tc 86 Patient 27 Loved 57 Further 87 Today 28Todo 58 Rainbow 88 Admired 29 Stars 59 World 89 Fin. 30Jo 60 Tp 90 Injprovemi scotfio OCT. 24 ( NOV. Zt B2-54-: 177-78-83 SAGrrTAUUs NOV.2 DEC Zt fe2645rl 1-72 ,M1 160-71-; 90 InjprovemeiT 3Bi CAPMcom DEC 23 JAN. CT-53-5f$3 AQUAnU JAN. 21 FEo! r JP? 11-13-40-5 r076-79-84t- tfCES FEB. afiv KMAR.2.g nam Small Worlds Around Us By Lynn M. Watkins Is Healthy Plant Happy? A Sick One Sad? If it looks robust the house wife readily and frequently says,-"It's a healthy plant." She means, of course, the leaves are fresh and green, the blossoms well formed and profuse, the stems plump and solid. Actually it is "the pic ture of health." But when things go wrong the same housewife may com plain that "she has a sick plant." She is nearer right than she suspects for Dlants do become ill. A plant doesn't "turn up its toes." "kick the bucket." "sing a swan song," which in the final analysis may be a pre- JACKSONVILLE Funeral Services Held By BETTE HOSKINS Jacksonville - Funeral ser vices were held recently for Carl Wall, who died unexpect edly. Among relatives here to attend services were the Wall's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wall, of the Naval Supply center, Oakland, Calif.; Wall's sisters, Mrs. Pearl Dodson. Yreka, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Gouuer, Sacramento; Wall's brother, Homer Wall, Upper Lake. Calif.: two nephews and their wives, Mr. and Mrs: -Raymond Howard, Paris, Okla.; and Mr. and Mrs. 4 CLUB -mi NEWS Happy Stitchers The meeting of the Happy Stitchers Sewing club May 16 was called to order by the president, Suzie Elliot. Mem bers said the Pledge of Alle giance and the 4-H pledge. Linda Pickell gave a dem onstration on shrinking ma terial arid folding sweaters. We worked on aprons and Terry Calhoun gave a dem onstration on cutting the sel v a g e. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be Saturday, May 23. Cherylee Becker Reporter Buttered Buns The last meeting of the Buttered Buns 4-H club was called to order by Coleen Framek. Two guests were present. Each member brought dif ferent kinds of food. Miss Marylou Garner, county 4-H agent, judged the food. Later a film on preparing food was given. Barbara Moore, Reporter Ted Goutier, Sacramento; a neice, Mrs. Fay Hutchenson, Paris, Okla.; and Mrs. Wall's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sachs, Aloha, Oregon. New residents in the com munity are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vinson and three pre-school age children at 312 East Eighth st. The Vinsons moved here from Medford. He is em ployed at Ko-Gap in, Medford. Mrs. Jim Vinson was host ess at a farewell party recent ly at her home honoring Miss Janet Swift, daughter of Mrs. Jim Dorsey, Jacksonville. Miss Swift has entered the Women's Marine Corps and will leave for Portland this week and from there to South Carolina. Guests at the fare well party included Mrs. Noble Day, Mrs. Bob Vinson, Mrs. Dave Winningham, Mrs. Jim Dorsey, Miss Pauline Moore. Mrs. Don Williams, Mrs. Milo Barnes and grand son, Mrs. Henry Stevens and two children, and Mrs. Dave McAnally and daughter. Games were played, refresh ments served and going away gifts presented. Mrs. James Hewlett of Gresham, here to attend the professional business women's convention in Medford, has been a guest of her niece, Mrs. Jean Hewlett, Jacksonville. Bar Members To Act As Honorary Consuls Portland-HDPD Members of the Oregon State Bar have volunteered to serve as hon orary consuls to foreign coun tries taking part in the Inter national Trade Fair at the Oregon Centennial Exposition. The lake trout is largest of the trout family. - lude "to death. Inasmuch as many plants grow in "beds," it is reasonable to presume one of them easily could be "sick-a-bed." Temperatures Strange as it may seen, a sick - plant may run a tem perature of several degrees above normal. At such a crisis in the life of the plant, the leaves or twigs or even the roots may be several degrees higher than the surrounding air. Very simply - the plant has a fever. At such times the plant has to breathe faster in order to secure a greater amount of oxygen. A plant never suffers from ingrown nails, rheumatism or astigmatism but it does have trouble with circulation, breathing or the ability to di gest its food as well as many other diseases, many of which can cripple or kill it. During the past few years, when experimentation with nearly everything, including plants, has reached a feverish stage of development, science has uncovered some rather startling facts regarding the behavior of plants. As a re sult most people now admit that a plant is a living or ganism that breathes ' and manufacturers its own food. But few folks have admit ted much more than that. Few would admit that a plant could feel pain, rebel against unfavorable conditions or be come actually "unhappy" in an environment not suited to them. "This," the folks in clined to skepticism, say, "is stretching things a little too far." "That's for the birds," but we 'don't exactly under stand the birds either. Happy, Contented Like an animal, a plant must have air to breathe, moisture and some degree of shelter. There certainly must be such a thing as a happy and contented plant. On the other hand, there - must be some members of the vege table kingdom who are "nerv? ous," discouraged or sick. We admit a plant has no intelligence, reasoning powers or emotions. Maybe the old adage, "Where there's no sense there's no feeling" ap plies to plants, but there again there are a great many things about which we know piti fully little. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1959) ENDS . CAIRO TALKS London -(CPU- World Bank President Eugene Black ar rived Wednesday night from talks in Cairo with President Gamal Abdel Nasser. He planned to confer with Brit ish treasury officials . today before returning to Washington. CENTRAL POINT School Year Book Out By DORIS HUGHES ' Central Point Copies of the Central Point Junior High school 1959 year books are being issued. This is the fourth year the school has published an annual. The book which, is called "Pointers," contains 34 pages and a total of 373 pictures nprtaininff to the school and activities throughout the year. On the turquoise colored cov er, this year's eighth grade class motto, "Onward and Up ward, is written on a statt with music notes appearing to float uDward. The class colors are turquoise and pink, and the class flower is tne yellow rhododendron. The book is dedicated to Miss Ailene Inlow, who has sponsored the publication since 1956. On the yearbook staff are Kathallee Applegate, editor; Bill Schwab, business manager; and members, Ruby Laws, Virginia Chadd, Der win Davis, Janice Mooster, and Beverly Leftridge. Miss Inlow is the advisor. Mrs. Ruth Broomfield is the advisor of the Journalism club. The editor is Sharon Shellabarger and members include Lee Hamilton, JoAnn Trautman, Judy Patterson, Joliene Greene, Kathy Col linsworth, Judy Roberts, De anna Harper, Patsy Beacham, Vicki Caldwell, Sharon Shell abarger, Janet Pf aff, Joyce Josephson and Linda Myrick. Mrs. Joyce Decker is re sponsible for the typing and mimeographing of the school paper. The photographers are Douglas Moore and Cliff Pinkham. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Kroon and son, Paul, and Thor-Able Rocket Head Recovered Cape Canaveral, Fla. (UPD A Thor-Able rocket with an other experimental nose cone shot 5,000 miles "down the rifle barrel" Thursday and the Air Force picked up the war head protector from the South Atlantic ZVt hours la ter. The bottle-shaped nose cone was the second ever retriev ed after a flight of intercon tinental distance. The Air Force announced that the little cone "was re covered in the South Atlan tic by an Air Force Missile Test Center task force in the ICBM impact area northwest of Ascension Island." Ascen sion is midway between Afri ca and Brazil. -Today's Thor-Able flight took only about 25 minutes. '6 Find out how ""FT " little H costs JL . . . to have a Fully Auto matic Push" Button pOp"U Sprinkling System in your lawn. No obligation . . . CALL , SP 3-2246 FIEl DMOEHD IMS! WE NEED 1957 & 1958 - Pickups and Panels ALL MAKES ALL MODELS Coma in and Trade now for a Panel truck. You'll FORD Pickups amazing buys in ability. Get extra DIVIDEND DAYSI 1959 FORD Pickup or find the 1959 array of and Panels the most economy and depend- savings during FORD TRADE NOW on a 1959 FORD TRUCK or PICKUP CRATER LAKE MOTORS "Your Friendly FORD Dealer" Main & Fir . Medford Phone: SP 3-4547 Highway 99 Central Point Phone: NO 4-1824 David Helm have returned from Portland where they at tended the Team Missionary conference. Daily Vacation Bible school was announced by Mr. Kroon of the Community Bible church. Classes will begin June 8 and continue for two weeks, concluding with a 'pro gram June 19. The sessions will begin at 9 a.m. and end at 1130 a.m., Monday through Friday. There will be classes for children ages 4 through high school. Miss Ila Mae Hig inbotham will be the director. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Grimes of Gold Beach visited recent ly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hill. Guests last week end" at the home of Mrs. Arthur Ayers were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grimes and sons, David and Danny, of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Grimes is Mrs. Ayers' daughter. Also visiting friends and relatives in the area were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Grimes and son, Clifford, from Beirut, Lebanon. Grimes has been employed there two years by Standard Oil company. The Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Collins and daughter, Esther, returned Monday night from a trip to Olympia, Wash., where they visited their daughter, Miss Joyce Collins. The Collins family also at tended the Team Missionary conference which was held in Portland Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Hend rickson of Central Point and granddaughter, Cheryl Hend rickson, of Gold Hill visited in Klamath Falls Saturday. Mrs. Bill Mason and daugh ter, Angelica, arrived Tues day from Stuttgart, Germany. Mrs. Mason is the daughter-in-law of Mayor and Mrs. Free man Mason of Central Point. The Mason's son, Bill, who is in the Signal Corps, has been stationed for 2V years at Kellys Barracks near Stutt gart. He will return to Cen tral Point in the late summer. Mrs. Joe Cox of Feather Falls, Calif., and her sister, Mrs. Fred Hale, of Grants Pass, were recent visitors in the Central Point area. Both women are former residents of this city. Serious Russian Thinking Urged Denver-fUPD-Marguerite Hig gins, diplomatic correspond ent for the New York Herald Tribune, warned Americans Wednesday night to take seri ously the Soviet Union's drive for power. Miss Higgins, who has spent more than 15 years covering news events in Europe ana Asia, addressed the final ses sion of the 63rd annual con vention of the National Con eress of Parents and Teachers. About 3,000 delegates and guests heard her. "The Russian people don't have forked tails or horns on their foreheads," she said, "but if their government is f nnti-TTnitprl States, thev are r going to be anti-United States too-if only to avoid a forced residence in Siberia." NEW LOW PRICES On CHAIN LINK "Life time" Superior Fencing! Large quantity purchases make this low cost possible. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE ROGUE VALLEY on the HIGHEST QUALITY CHAIN LINK FENCNG AND HARDWARE 09 FREE ESTIMATES IGH Construction 111 North Fir Phone SP 2-2461 Paint iood Paint You won't find better Our paint comes direct from the factory No middle man's profit Try to beat these prices on quality paint: BLISTEK outside house paint $C29 White or Colors Gol. 1 60 Qt. BLISTEK shake paint $485 Gal. 1 55 Qt. DECO wali rubber base wall paint $4 98 Gal. 1 55 Qt. DECO Lux satin finish enamel 5 50 Gal. 1 70 Qt. IfLOYD 310 East Main Street, Medford, Oregon Phone: SPring 2-2113 We Give S&H GREEN STAMPS 1 MEMO TO ADVEKTISERSC V Qie sCallmarlc of (Sirculaiion Qalue In the same way that sterling on silver signifies a standard of known value, so is the A.B.C. em blem a symbol of integrity for the circulation of newspapers and periodicals. It means that circu lation so identified is measured according to the rules and standards of the Audit Bubeau of Circulations. The A.B.C. is a cooperative and non-profit association of 3,450 publishers, advertisers and advertising agencies. Organized in 1914, these buyers and sellers of advertising brought order out of advertising chaos by setting up standards for paid circulation and establishing rules and methods for measuring, auditing and report ing circulations. Therefore, the work of the A.B.C., of which this newspaper is proud to be a member, provides you with a direct and valuable service. You can buy advertising as you would make any other sound business investment on the basis of well known standards, known! values. j At regular intervals one of the Bureau's large' staff of experienced circulation auditors makes a thorough audit of our circulation records. The results of this exacting audit show: How much circulation we have; where our circulation goes; how it was obtained; and many other facts that you need in order to know just what you get for your advertising dollars. This audited information is pub lished by the Bureau in easy-to-read A.B.C. reports which are available to our advertisers on request. Ask .for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE IfUSC. REPORTS -FACTS .AS A BASIC .MEASURE O FA DV E RI I S I N G V.AUJJ
