Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1959)
54th Year Price 10 Cents Med FORD TVTATT Tribune 8 Pages MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1959 2nd SECTION Sea Lion Caves Owners Said Not Seeking To Sell Salem-JTO-The State High way Commission said Thurs day that owners of Sea Lion Caves on the Oregon Coast were not interested in selling the site for $500,000. The three owners told Park Superintendent C. M. Arm strong that they made a $63,000 profit last year and are building an elevator into the caves which they expect to increase business 25 per cent. 36.000 Visitors The Legislature asked that the state investigate the pos- sibility of purchasing the caves. Armstrong said some 36,- 000 people visited the caves last August. The federal government also is interested in the site for a park. ' The state will continue ne gotiations to provide informa tion for the 1961 Legislature Would Inundate Park Armstrong also reported that the proposed Round Butte dam on the Deschutes river would inundate Pali sades state park. But he said if Portland General Electric obtains a federal permit for the dam. the company will provide a new park higher up ine company also nas an application for the dam be fore the state hydroelectric commission. The commission approved purchase of 500 acres in the Thomas Condon - John Day Fossil bed area. Purchase of 720 acres for the Smith Rock park area along the Crooked river near Redmond also was approved Armstrc :g said the view from this point is "quite spectacular." Feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT Food Editor People are Picnicking All Over the Place; It's Done with Paper Nowadays picnic time is likely to be any time and any place. In fact, we've been breakfast-picnicking right in our sunshiny breakfast nook. The children say that it's a picnic if we use paper plates, dishes and cups. And so it is! Minimum of work-fun for all. Paper Plates V' Plastic - coated, leakproof, wiltproof paper plates are handsomely patterned for in door or outdoor use; are high style for, steak, spaghetti, other party hot stuff. There are patterns for the great out doors, ranch-house, barbecues and such; fashionable mosaics for party service and buffets. There are solyi pastel plates and dishes, patterns for child ren's parties. There" are less expensive uncoated hard-surfaced paper plates in gleam ing white and in designs; per fect for sandwiches, cookies, cakes and all other non-moist foods. These come in both din ner and snack sizes and in compartmented rectang u 1 a r tray shape; cost little more than a penny; mighty handy to have around the house. There's even a "silver serv ice" line, the name for foil- covered paper plates, these for receptions, tea parties. Paper Cups Paper cups are basically divided into those suitable for serving cold beverages such as soft drinks and juices and those made for hot coffee. The latter are manufactured in plastic - coated grade and come equipped with handles for holding purposes. Patterns to please everyone. Cold Cuts Hot Dishes Dice bologna or summer sausage and add to a well- seasoned white sauce with cooked peas. Serve over can ned fried noodles or steamed rice. . I u MEMORIAL DAY OPEH . TILL 7 P.M. Shop where you can SEE the difference BAMBOO BLINDS, 3'x6' 77c Other Sizes ,Too! ' CDCC All Aluminum Table mCC $3.98 value With Patio Purchases of $30.00 or more 6-fl. REDWOOD TABLE SETS $15,88 WEBBED CHAISE $8.95 up Folding Adjustable Aluminum (Many Quality Chaises too) HAMMOCKS, low as $5.88 UMBRELLA TABLE, Only S33.88 Large 42" with 4 folding: chairs 42" UMBRELLA TABLE, Only $19.88 Large All-Weather Aluminum RATTAN CHAIRS 2 for $7.76 CHAIRS & ROCKERS, Only $5.95 i For Porch & Lawn All Steel Enameled GLIDERS, Only $22.88 2 Seater Webbed Aluminum i REDWOOD CHAISE S29.88 Adjustable with arms and pad REGISTER FOR OUR DRAWING MAY 31 Playpool Specials Save $212 Lay these away WHILE THEY LAST RIGID TUBULAR FRAME TYPE 4'x6' Heavy Vinyl Covered . $12.88 6'x6' Heavy Vinyl Covered ......$17.88 4'x6' Heavy NYLON Covered . $17.88 6' x 6' Heavy NYLON Covered $22.88 RIGID WALL TYPE Save $6.88 each 8' Vinyl Covered ... . $23.88 10' Vinyl Covered $33.88 8' NYLON Rigid Frame Type ..$36.00 ORDER YOUR FAMILY SIZE POOLS NOW - SAVE 25 SWIM FIN SPECIALS -ALL SIZES Voit Vikings-Reg. $11.00 NOW $9.95 MOORE PATIO & TOY SHOP 316 S. Riverside - Phono SP 2-5458 S & H GREEN STAMPS, TOO! Add diced salami or sum mer sausage and chopped parsley to creamed eggs.. Instant Minced Onion Fast, Accural Economical Our part of the country is far in the lead in the growing and processing of onions for packaging as instant minced onion. Acceptance of this pro duct has been phenomenal but it is not so surprising when one considers that onion is the most commonly used seas oning next to salt. Processors have captured true, f r e i h flavor. When a recipe calls for one- fourth cup chopped or minced raw onion use one table spoon instant minced onion. When a recipe calls for raw onion, use one-half teaspoon onion powder for each table spoon raw onion; use one eighth teaspoon garlic pow der for each clove raw garlic. Whera To Us. ; Use instant minced onion, garlic and onion powder in sauces, gravies, stews, sand wich fillings, cocktail spreads, soups, salads, salad dressing, meat loaves, casseroles, bar becue marinades anywhere raw onion and garlic are used. wnere there is liquid in recipe use instant minced onion dry; where none, meas ure one part instant minced onion into two parts water, let stand briefly before using. Salad Dressing. Stir one or two teaspoons instant minced onion into salad dressings. Mashed Potatoes. For new potato interest, heat one or two teaspoons instant minced onion with milk and butter before beating the potatoes. Tossed Salad. Sprinkle one or two teaspoons instant minc ed onion over mixed greens before tossing with dressing for crisp, sweet contrast. Dumplings. Stir one table spoon instant minced onion and two tablespoons chopped parsley into dumpling batter. Hamburger Topping While Dad grills hamburg ers, .Mom cuts big ripe to matoes into thin slices, sprinkles each with onion salt, then grated cheese. At serv ing time, each burger gets topped with these cheesy to matoes. Or blend and spread with Roquefort or Blue cheese. Picnic Season Finds Record Supplies of Food Before we get over in the edibles department., we re mind you to put in good sup plies of paper products, plates of all sizes, cups, napkins You'll need extra supplies of waxed paper, saran wrap, alu- minum foil and other favored time and energy saving items for frequent use from now on. Whatever the weather, we westerners stretch the sum mer season just as iar as we can; take to the great out doors right now. Fryers-Broilers. Twenty six ways of fixing fried chicken, says a book on our desk; all of them and many more probably will be in use as record supplies of poultry con tinue to come to market. In doors or outdoors, charcoaled, grilled, fried, broiled, barbe cued, hot or cold, poultry makes superlative eating at very low cost. While you're fixing chicken, why not pile it high, hoping to have enough for another meal. Eggs and Dairy Products. Put in extra bargain-priced eggs for hard -cooking for potato salad, macaroni salad; for stuffing with flavorful "deviled" yolks. Plenty of half and half and maybe whip ping cream for the strawberry shortcake; extra coffee cream for the coffee drinkers. Some extra good old American cheese will come in mighty handy, along with cottage cheese. All those ice cream specials encourage us to have a couple of flavors on hand. Remember cones for the child ren. Meat Outlook. Frankfurters and hamburgers are certain to lead the parade of picnic preferences. Pork is plentiful and modest m price. Sparerib nibbling is one of barbecue ing's greatest delights. Beef eaters will find fine quality beef with prices variable; look for advertised specials. Vegetable Buys. Corn-on-the-c6b, of course; and baking size potatoes! All the salad maKings with lettuce and ro- maine at lowest prices we can remember. Green onions, ra dishes, crisp celery for relish trays and for stuffing with cheese. Put in plenty of onions and instant minced onion; to matoes. Fruit' Reminders. Straw berries for shortcake, oranges for making ambrosia, canta loupes, watermelon, grape fruit, avocados and bananas. DROWNED Miles Newman, of LaCrosse, Wise, carries the body of his six-year-old son from boat on the shore of Mormon Creek, where the boy and his eight-year-old brother drowned. The boys had been used to wading in the normally shallow creek, but heavy rains deepened the water to eight feet, and they stepped in over their heads. FacSlntfles to Be Keady (for Opening At Diamond Hake All facilities at Diamond lake are expected to be in service for opening day Sat urday, May 30, according to Ray Hampton, lands assistant for Umpqua national forest, who visited the area last week. Forest service personnel and private concessionaires are working to have the lake rec reation areas ready for the large number of visitors ex pected Memorial day week end. Snow is about gone except for some drifts which still block the road around the lake from Silent creek to the YMCA camp. Summer homes may be reached by the way of the north end and fish hatchery since the section was plowed by California Oregon Power company employees re pairing the power line. Move to Lake Bill Eads, president of the Diamond lake resort, and John Koch, secretary-manager, have moved to the lake with a full staff of employees to prepare for the season's operation. The 62 cabins and 10 hotel rooms were being cleaned and aired, boats and motors read ied, and the resort kitchen and dining facilities reno vated. The South store has been enlarged and a restaurant added. The 50-unit trailer court is also expected to be ready, Owner-Manager Joe Hallon quist announced. System Revamped With forest service aid, the campground road system has been revamped to provide only one entrance opposite the forest service guard station. All other entrances are to be closed, with a checking sta tion at the single entrance. Larry Neely and Bill Cox have a permit from the forest service to operate the over night camping area. The new system will per mit a "no vacancy" sign when all camp units are occupied. Vondis Miller, forest super visor, said the change was necessary to save the betfuty of the campground from eventual destruction. Camp Over Use He cited the overcrowding of last July 4 when 1,070 camp parties occupied grounds which had been developed for 187 parties. Such over use will not only destroy the beauty of the camp, but spoils the vacation for many of the campers, Miller pointed out. This year in addition to the 187 developed family camp units, 91 temporary camps are being located, making a total of 278 usuable camps in the lake overnight area. An undeveloped overflow area will be designated south of the south end picnic area for those who do not find space la the eamp. Another convenience to visitors this year is view point parking area at the south end of the lake which commands a view of the en tire lake and surrounding mountains. Chimneys & Furnaces Cleaned Oil Burner Service-Ph. SP 3-6297 McGINTY FUEL GO. Phtme SP 3-4293 DAILY'S U-DRIVE Medford Airport 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 en the HIGHEST QUALITY CHAIN LINK . FENCNG AND HARDWARE FREE ESTIMATES fUl UUIGH'S Construction 111 North Fir Fhont SP 2-2461 SB (MS MGf IUi(Q) rui ji 0 UP (BUT HOW THEY WISH THEY HAD 'EM) f Chevrolet i NO WONDER MORE PEOPLE . ARE BUYING CHEYROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! V Impala Sport Coupe noQtag to priedm amgwhm near 0m price. CHEVY'S ROOMINESS (MOST SPACIOUS IK ITS FIELD. ..MAKE THE YARDSTICK TEST YOURSELF) You'll find Chevrolet seats are up to a fufl 5.7 inches wider thamC' those of the other lerding low-priced sedans. And Chevy grre job even more head room than most of the highest priced sedans. CHEVY'S BIGGER BRAKES (BUILT FOR UP TO TWO-THIRDS LONGER LIKING LIFE) Chevrolet's new Safety-Master brakes are the biggest in their field bigger, in fact, than those of many heavier, higher priced cars. And Chevy's fade-resistant, bonded linings do away with drum-scoring rivets. CHEVY'S FULL COIL RIDE (NO OTHER LEADING LOW-PRICED CAR HAS A WIDE UKE THIS) A few minutes behind the wheel will show you why Chevrolet engineershave put leaf springs out to pasture. No other car near the price has come up with a ride that coddles you like tins one. CHEVY'S FRESH STYLING (THE ONLY UNMISTAKABLY MODERN UNES IN ITS FIELD) You don't have to look twice at Chevy's dean-swept silhouette to know it's a new car. And, besides the satisfaction it brings, Chevy's style will mean a higher allowance at trade-in time. CHEVY'S BIGGER SAVINGS (MORE MILES TO THE GALLON THAN ANY OTHER FULL-SIZE CAR) A pair of Chevrolet 6's proved this emphatically coming in first and second in their class in this year's Mobilgas Economy Run. And the winning mileage over the Los Angeles to Kansas City route was a whopping 22.38 m.p.g. CHEVY'S HIGHER TRADE-IN VALUE (BY NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION FIGURES) The NJLD.A. Official Used Car Guide Book shows that Chevy consistently brings a higher trade-in allowance than any other low priced car. Last year Chevrolets averaged up to $128 higher than comparable models of the "other two.' CHEVY'S ADVANCED-DESIGN ENGINES (AND YOU GET THE WIDEST CHOICE IN THE INDUSTRY!) Chevy's the only car in its field that gives you oil-hushed hydraulic valve lifters on all standard engines for smoother, quieter performance. It's the only American car at any price with a high performance V8 that packs more than one horsepower into every cubic inch of displacement. And you get nine engines in all to choose from . . . every one of them with the convenience of automatic choke. Make sure you get the most for your money-see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer! COUBTES 9th at Bartlett Y CH MEDFORD EWLET SP 2-6115
