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
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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
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Thursday, Feb. 18, 1960
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