Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1960)
I Feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT Food Editor Sportsmen and Spectators -Ktep in Top Form - A great many people are looking after the care and feeding of the championship athletes to be certain they're in top form for the greatest snow show on earth. Specta tors at Squaw Valley and en virons and the arm chair ath letes at home glued to radio and television and "reading the paper" may well fortify themselves with similar fine foods. Dairy Bonanza. Dairy farm ers in our area are busy sup plying the 1100 athletes, trainers, coaches and other games officials . housed in Olympic Village with ade quate milk and other nutri tion-packed dairy products at mealtime and between meals. A Dairy Bar, 50 feet long, spa cious and modern, is located in the recreation hall of the Village. Here our internation al athletes will find all the milk they want, hot chocolate, malted milks, milk shakes, a variety of ice cream sundaes to help keep their stamina at championship level. This is a part of the public relations program of American Dairy Association in promotion of the many fine qualities of milk. Honey Jars: Recognizing the value of honey as a nat ural source of quick and last ing energy, Olympic procure ment specialists, through co operation of California Honey Advisory Board, have placed honey jars on every Olympic Village table, keep them filled throughout the training period and "the Games". Oranges Important. Because citrus supplies bountiful amounts of vitamins, minerals and other vital health values that build champions, Sunkist Growers is supplying tremen dous quantities of California- Arizona navel oranges to the athletes. Peanut Butter. Training tables at Olympic Village of fer plenty of California-made peanut butter. Most popular of all sandwich spreads, pea nut butter is packed with body-building protein along with thiamine, phosphorus and niacin important to buoy ant health. Sturdy Soups for Winter Wonderland There's no doubt but that sturdy soups are simmering day and night at Olympic Vil lage. They're also being ladled into mugs and going into vacuum bottles in every cabin where the snow flies. Whether you're a spectator at the main event, seek the snow slopes for week-ends or just stay at home and envy people with so much energy and vitality, here are sturdy soups that are yours for the exercise of a can opener. Bean with Bacon. An old fashioned thick bean soup chock-full of plump beans made savory with the flavor of bacon. Equipment Display Set for Congress EUGENE-One of the largest displays of logging and saw mill equipment ever dis played in Oregon will be featured at the 22nd Oregon Logging Conference and Equipment show in Eugene Feb. 25 through 27. Among those expected to attend the event will be sev eral from the Medford area. They will participate in panel i discussions which will cover logging problems, fire protec tion, logging road construc tion, stage cutting, log hauling and new mobile logging equipment. Local persons to participate in panel discussions will in clude Robert Nelson, Timber Products company; Dale Pren tice, secretary-m a n a g e r of Southern Oregon Conserva tion and Tree Form associa tion; Bruce L. Blew, Bruce s Truck service; Austin King, King Logging company, and Claude David, truck manager. Dinners and dancing have been scheduled each evening with entertainment arranged for the wives of delegates. Father Signs Son For Duty in Army Ft. Riley, Kan. -4UPC- The youngest link in a chain that goes back almost 100 years has chosen the Army as his career. And how did it hap pen? His father, on recruit ing duty in 1957, signed him up. The enlistee was Sp4 Earl , L. Reeves Jr. whose father, MSgt. Earl Reeves has been in the Army 18 years and I whose grandfather, the late I Edward B. Richards, retired j after 30 years in the Army. The founder of the family tradition, Sp4 Reeves great-great-grandfather was an In fantry regular for six years during the Civil War. The younger Reeves visited his ; father here recently. Clam Chowder. A melange of chopped bay clams, toma toes, potatoes and savory sea soning in a tangy clam broth. Pepper Pot. An Early American-type soup of sub stantial meat stock with pieces of meat, macaroni and vegetables 7 Scotch Broth. A sturdy main-dish soup of choice mut ton, barley and vegetables. Beef Soup. Pieces of beef, fine vegetables and barley in a rich beef stock. Chicken Gumbo. An old New Orleans specialty with vegetables and pieces of chicken in flavorful chicken stock. Then there's cream of chicken, chicken with rice chicken noodle, beef noodle, vegetable beef, oxtail, black bean and a score more for choosing from local grocers' shelves, many specialed at this season. Milk Drinks Offer Templing Refreshment Snow enthusiasts in from the slopes or just off the ice will welcome hot nourishing milk drinks of the type avail able to Olympic champions at Squaw Valley. Arm ' chair athletes reading about and lis tening to the Games will also find solid satisfaction in heartening milk drinks. Hot Eggnog. For four gen erous servings: Separate four eggs. Beat egg yolks until lemon-colored; add 2 table spoons sugar. Beat egg white stiff; add remaining two table spoons sugar slowly, beating constantly. Pour four cups scalded milk slowly over egg yolks, stirring constantly. Bring to simmering point slowly, stirring constantly. Stir milk into egg whites; add one teaspoon vanilla or rum extract and a few grains of salt. Pour from prettiest pitcher or ladle from warmed bowl. To make it really fancy, garnish with whipped cream and a dash of nutmeg. Honey-Orange Punch. For six generous servings, com bine one can frozen orange juice (diluted according to di rections), three cups milk, one-half cup California honey and one-eighth teaspoon salt in blender or mixer. Serve cold. Brown Booster: For four servings, add four teaspoons dark brown sugar and two teaspoons molasses to one quart milk; stir until well blended. Sprinkle with nut meg. - Pru-Ana au Lait. For seven servings packed with energy. Peal four ripe bananas, break into pieces and place in a bowl. Beat with rotary beater until smooth. Add one quart milk and one cup prune juice; beat with rotary beater until well blended. Ice Cream Toppings Ice cream adds infinite va riety and appetite-appeal to family meals. Here is a re minder of toppings that will provide exciting flavor and texture interest: Chocolate syrup, caramel syrup, maple syrup, honey . . . frozen, canner or fresh fruit In season . . . nuts, chopped, whole or toasted . . . coconut, . . . shaved semi-sweet or sweet chocolate . . . preserves . . . cake, cookie and maca roon crumbs. Peanut Butter -Sandwich Fillings Every young athlete knows that peanut butter is wonder ful eating and jamb-packed with good nutrition. Here are some sandwich-making com bos: Date: One-half cup peanut butter, one-half cup chopped pitted dates, one teaspoon lemon juice, . one-half cup thick salad dressing. Mix lightly. . .' Pineapple. One-h a 1 f cup peanut butter, one-half cup drained crushed pineapple. Prune. One-half cup peanut butter, one-half cup chopped cooked prunes, two teaspoons lemon juice, .two teaspoons prune juice. Blend well. Raisin. One-half cup peanut butter, one-half cup chopped raisins, two teaspoons lemon juice, one-third cup milk or cream. Mix lightly. Carrot and Raisin. One fourth cup peanut butter, one half cup shredded carrots, two tablespoons chopped rai sins, two tablespoons thick salad dressing. Mix lightly. Vegtable. One-half cup pea nut butter, one-half cup chop ped celery leaves, one-third cup grated carrots, two table spoons french dressing, one eighth teaspoon salt. Blend well. Honey for Energy Honey is far-famed for its quick energy values. It's so important that it is on every table at every meal through out the Winter Olympics at Squaw Valley. Here are honey ideas for appeasing appetites of your young hope fuls. Pour honey over ice cream for an ice cream sundae. Add honey to a glass of milk, cocoa or other hot beverage. Spread honey on bread, toast or graham crackers for afternoon snacking. Put honey pitcher on break fast table for sweetening cereal. Soften cream cheese with honey for a fine fruit salad dressing. Pour honey into center of a half grapefruit and broil for a few minutes. Drizzle honey into center of canned pears or peaches for dessert. Combine honey with pea nut butter for super sandwich. Combine honey with a tea spoon of lemon juice to sooth a cough. Electronic Test Equipment Market Listed in 400 Catalogs and until Crai? devised his By ELMER C. WALZER UPI Financial Editor New York (DPD Unlike the supermarkets where the housewife can see and buy y several thou- sand and one t4 items, the electronic test equipment market actu ally is 400 markets with 5,300 differ ent devices. You don't Elmer Walxer walk into a giant store and select the gad get you need for testing your electronic equipment -and testing is mighty important in that sensitive industry, You thumb through 400 cata-logs-unless you've heard of Technical Information Corp. That organization has com piled a unique directory of technical specifications which I X -I ml Chessman Invites Two To Execution San Quentin, Calif. - (UPD -Caryl Chessman invited just two persons to witness his execution scheduled for 10 a. m. Friday. They are William Linhart, Richmond, Calif., private de tective he employed to inves tigate his case, and Eleanor Black, Los Angeles Examiner reporter who covered his case. More than 50 other per sons, mostly newsmen, were expected to witness the execution. USSR May Claim Floor of Ocean Washington - (Science Serv ice) - An adviser to the U.S. Navy here has told Science Service of a private fear: The USSR may lay claim to large areas of the ocean floor. The adviser said Russians going full steam ahead in ocean research to find clefts and caves in the ocean floor that may be useful to USSR submarines. Russian ships are also searching out ocean cur rents and seeking information for the improvement of Rus sian fisheries. In size of research ships, the USSR leads the world with the Mikhail Lomonosov. It is about 330 feet long and car ries 60 scientists who can live on ship for months, in addition to crew. . The Navy adviser said Ja pan and Great Britain also have larger research ships than the United States, which uses converted tug boats and similar small vessels none originally designed for ocean research. Columbia University's Ve ma, a beautiful yacht that can sail as well as be power-driven, is now circling the world. The ability to sail is an ad vantage in certain types of re search. For military reasons, neith er the U.S. nor the USSR pub lishes detailed data on ocean floor research. groups the 5,300 devices by specification and- perform ance. This method gives the en gineer a ready means of find ing the" source of equipment containing' the features he needs for the specific tests he is making. '; Saves Millions ' And this method saves mil lions for the electronic indus try which is growing by leaps and bounds. Technical Information Corp.'s president, Albert F. Craig, estimates that industry spends S300 miUion annually on' electronic' testing equip ment. ' And, he adds, 20 per cent or $60 million is wasted be cause of incomplete knowl edge of what is available and where. "This represents only part of the total loss," Craig says "Valuable time is ' lost. It is just as wasteful to redevelop an item because you didn't know it existed. "And what we spend on test equipment is only a small part of what we spend on electronic items, so consider what it costs when a rocket or missile shot fails because of an inadequate part inade quate because the maker might not have been able to find the right type of test instrument." Information Important Craig believes that com plete information is particu larly important in the race for space, and notes that "the Russians have a central source of data at their all union institute for scientific and technical . information. We have nothing like it." He said, however, that the science and technology divi sion of the Library of Con gress, with the aid of a nation al science foundation grant, is Bowling Alley at Baker Destroyed Baker-TOPD-Fire Wednesday destroyed a two-year-old bowling alley here with loss estimated at $200,000. The blaze was believed to have started about 4 a.m. The cause was not immediately determined. COLONY DIVIDED Richmond - Seven states were carved from the terri tory once known as the great Virginia colony domain. Canadian-U.S. Group to Meet Washington (UPD-The spring meeting of the Canada- United States interparliamentary group will be held in Wash ington during the week fol lowing Easter, it has been an nounced. Sen. George D. Aiken (R Vt.) and Rep. Edna F. Kelly (D-N. Y.) said the date was worked out at a meeting Sat urday with Mark D. Drouin, speaker of the Canadian sen ate, and Roland Michener, speaker of the Canadian house of commons. ' Aiken and Mrs. Kelly said that among the topics the group plans to discuss are defense and disarmament, boundary problems betwee'n the two countries and econom ic problems. consideration was given to a short trip to defense installa tions of interest to both coun tries. In addition, the Ameri can delegation may visit Can ada in August, Aiken and Mrs. Kelly said. DEPENDABILITY SERVICE LU U UJ O Z u o. Ill O mmm mm Headquarters for Building Materials - WEEK END SPECIALS - 1-38" 2'0"x6'8 1-38" 2'4"x6'8 1-38" 2'6"x6'8 1-38" 2'8"x6 8 1-38" 3 0"x6'8 ii ii ii ii ROTARY MAHOGANY FLUSH DOORS TOP QUALITY TRY OUR LOW LOW LOW PRICES CHECK COPELAND'S CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS A.B.C. - Ho Down Payrasnt Up to 36 Months to Pay COPELAND'S ADD-ON CREDIT PLAN Arranging Payment Monthly MEDFORD 1765 No. Riverside SP 2-5325 ASHLAND 165 C Street MU 5-6551 Z 09 - m n m DEPENDABILITY SRVICE preparing an annotated list of all abstracting and indexing services of scientific interest published in the country. This, he added, is a start in the right-direction. Testing of electronic de vices is part of the production job and is considered one of the most important. Many Tests Necessary In some jobs, 100 different test instruments are needed. The big job is to find the one fitted for the particular job, j directory this meant tnumb- mg through 400 catalogs, a process that took hours of en gineers' time. Each of the electronic test ing devices is considered of great importance in the space age in determining the capa bilities of countless items be ing developed for missiles, and for such other things as J electronic computers, commu nications equipment, and even home television and radio sets. Craig recalled how a ma jor aircraft maker wanted a list of microwave test equip ment in a certain range. He got the information in 20 min utes, and, Craig adds, "it would have taken 20 man hours to run this down by surveying the field." Company Unaware Another directory subscrib er said he obtained six items that cost $1,000 or 39 per cent less than devices his company had planned to buy because it had been unaware of the in struments finally obtained. The difference between the housewife and her supermar ket and the engineer and his testing equipment is one of time. The items she wants have been developed over the years and advertised profuse ly. ; The test devices are about the newest thing in produc- tion today. You've got to look I MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford, Or. Thursday, Feb. 18, 1960 c7 for them-and the new direc tory is the latest step In this process. COGSWELL'S MARKET Gold Hill, Oregon Tf 6-ex. QA Instant 10-oz. $"13 Instant I the complete i IS x i a?jLiuwj? '4ku t rxi y ll V X'CMVS! LJ 6 SAL IE m I I i i i i i ii i i H !! 11 tg?Gd?Q3r:B7'(2ESaro Just Arrived! . . Assorted Fruit Trees YOUR tfl99 CHOICE VARIETIES OF APPLES PEACH APRICOT PEAR PLUM rrftmkWFTiTVI VIU Plant a tree with a future . . . Huge selection of trees that will add shade to your yard and bear delicious fruit. Buy Now At This Low Price. Assorted Varieties, Cherry Trees $2.19 ea. Complete Variety of Dwarf Fruit Trees And Shade Trees As Low As... $2.49 ea. Ornamental Shrubs Ideal for Landscaping ! A terrific variety of shrubs that will add beauty to your yard! Many are specimen sized .... Balled and burlapped. Save! AS LOW AS . ..... . 59 Each Varieties include Juniper Tarn, Cypress Elwoodi, Globe Arborvirae, Green Retinospora, Aborvitae Column is, Andromeda, Cedrus Deodora, Mugho Pine, others. Flowering Shrubs as low as $1.49 Azalea $2.49 Potted Tulips $1.99 fw mm w Come In Today ... And Save On All Your Garden Needs! FREE BALLOONS FOR THE CHILDREN! PEAT MOSS TO HELP RETAIN PLANT MOISTURE CHARGE IT HANDY 5.6 CU. FT. V SO-fc- Bag ..............$4.69 FORTIFIED WITH WEED KILLER ftfcWtw&slfo too1 Bale BALE Halpt Brak Up Hard Soil Peat iron is ideal for holding mois ture in dry wea ther, transplanting and mulching. Adds organic matter to your garden and lawn. A must for planting rhododen dron! and acid lov ing plant! . Buy today Enjoy Vivid Roses in your Garden Climbers or Rose Bushes No. 2 Root Wrapped 9 ea. Delight in the fragrance and beauty of these Good Grade Roses. Plants have heavy well-developed roots. No. Vi ROOT WRAPPED ROSES 99c ea. No. 1 ROOT WRAPPED ROSES $1.19 ea. 2 yr. old full grown, guaranteed to grow beautiful roses. Buy while you have a huge selection of new stock to choose from. ORGANIC LAWN FOOD COMPLETE NEW ASSORTMENT HOUSE PLANTS 32c ea. Brilliant' Colorful Dahlias Charge It! W pkg. Now you can choose from col orful varieties of blossoming beauty. Exquisite flowers add beauty to garden. Hardy Stock Seed Grows Thick Lawn 49' ,b. Save at Sears Packed at the peak of fresh ness. Germinates rapidly . . extra cleaned, weed free. Plant Ranunculus for Beauty 20 Bulbs 79 Plant this attractive flower in your landscape decor or in your garden. Hardy stock. Grows to 15 in. , few iTi rfy j W ' retT trf I 1 General Purpose Liquid Fertilizer 1 gallon 2.99 Good for lawn, shrubs, garden. Completely organic liquid will not bum. Gives slow, even, long lasting feeding. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back' SEARS 501 E. JACKSON ST. IN MEDFORD - Phone SP 3-6661 Open Monday and Friday Til 9 - FREE PARKING 1
