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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1960)
12 MAIL TRIIUNI, Medlars". Or. Mdty, April It. 1M0 Johnson, Symington DoubtGoodShowing In Oregon Primary Washington RTPD Senators Johnson feels his position as Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex.) and Stuart SyminKton (D-Mo.) have no expectations o( mak ing a good showing In the Oregon presidential primary, their aides said today. But this dim outlook has not spurred their desire to cam paign in the state. Johnson and Symington al lowed their names to remain on the Democratic ballot for the May 20 primary along with Sen. Wayne Morse CD Ore.). Sen. Hubert H. Humph rey (D-Minn.) and Sen. John T. Kennedy (D-Mass.) But aides of both Johnson and Sy mington said the senators ex pect Morse, the "favorite son" to make a big sweep. They feel campaigning would be futile, but more that, both men have made It a point to steer clear of pri mary campaigns. Johnson has not even announced his can didacy, but his supporters con aider him very much in the picture. Aides said Johnson would Ignore the primary. They said Senate majority leader would become lmposible if he got In to the political swing. Symington i shying away from the primaries, particular ly where there Is a favorite sun. Morse has said that if he does not get the nomination and Adlai Stevenson falls to make it, he will then toss his support to Symington Would Wait Time Oregon's three Democratic representatives view Johnson and Symington's chances Just about the way as do two sen ators. Rep. Charles O. Porter said both Johnson and Sym inglon would be "wasting their time" by campaigning In the state. Rep. Edith Green, a strong Kennedy supporter, believes the votes will go to Morse and Kennedy, with Johnson and Symington com ing In last. Rep. Al Ullman said it Is unlikely Johnson and Symlng ton will draw a heavy vote. He said the two senators are not too well known in Oregon Feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT Food Iditor Quick Tossed Salads Featuring Oranges Sliced oranges with salad gTeens make one of the quick est and best of salads. To prepare at the table, combine one head lettuce cut-up or broken into chunks; two oranges, peeled and cut in pieces, four tablespoons sugar, four tablespoons lemon juice, four tablespoons chopped cel- . ery, salt and pepper to taste. : Four servings. All the ingredient mention ed should be neatly arranged at the hostess' plate so the combination may be made quickly and with no fuss. Other good combinations follow: Orange sections, slivered salted almonds, cubes of lime and strawberry gelatin and endive. Serve with fruit . mayonnaise. Orange slices, banana slices, . chopped peanuts and lettuce. Serve with fruit salad dress ing. Orange e e 1 1 o n j, apple Wedges, walnut meats and ro maine. Serve with avocado aalad dressing. Orange slices, diced winter pears, shredded coconut, crisp lettuce. Serve with French dressing. Minted Carrots New season carrots are marketed in bunches contain ing five to eight carrots; have the tops on, brighter color, milder flavor than older ones. Use older ones for stews and other ingredient purposes. Scrape one bunch new car rots; cut rounds about one half inch thick. Chop two small onions and saute in hot fat until tender; add carrots, four tablespoons butter, three tablespoons sugar and enough water to prevent scorching. Cover and cook over low flame about 20 minutes or until carrots are tender. Add two tablespoons chopped mint leaves, two tablespoons water, salt and pepper to taste; cook another five minutes. Rosy Rhubarb Cobbler Luscious Hot or Cold Fresh rhubarb is one of the Joys of April. Here it's used In a cobbler so delectable as to make that long winter wait seem worthwhile. This recipe is marvelous cooled and with a scoop of vanilla ice cream perched atop each serving. But if you can't wait, It's equally luscious while still warm from the oven. Recipe makes six generous servings. 1 pound fresh rhubarb 1 cup sugar 1 cup hot water H cup butter 1 cup sugar 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1V4 cups sifted flour m teaspoons baking powder Vt teaspoon salt 1 cup evaporated milk Trim and wash rhubarb; cut In one-Inch lengths and ar range evenly on bottom of good size buttered cake pan, Place first cup sugar and tha hot water in a small saucepan and heat over low heat to dis solve sugar, stirring occasionally. Meanwhile cream butter and the remaining cup of sugar in a large mixing bowl until light and fluffy. Beat In egg and vanilla extract. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Add the flour mixture to the butter mixture alternately with the evaporated milk, beginning and ending with flour and beating well after each ad dition. Spread batter evenly o er top of rhubarb. Remove sugar-water mix ture from heat and spoon care fully over top of batter. Bake In preheated moderate oven, 350 degrees, 45 minutes until a toothpick Inserted in center comes out clean. Place on cooling rack and let cool 10 minutes, then turn out on platter. Tasty Topping. Make tasty topping for lima beans, car rots, pears or broccoli by blending melted butter with a sprinkle of instant minced onion. Tax Time Challenges Consumers lo Find Wart io Save Money Now that we've all contribu ted liberally to the nation's "Happy Returns" day (and taken that extension), most of us are giving thoughtful con sideration to ways to save money, Since groceries take so large a portion of our in come, this seems a good place to begin. But first we'd like to say a word for our sponsor. Short cut to money-saving Is found right here In the advertising columns of this newspaper. The keenest merchandising minds of our time are leveled at attracting customers to local super markets. Quality is essentially high since only satisfied customers return. Every item advertised repre sents temporary special prices resulting from their own best buys of the week. Your best bet is their best buys. Store displays offer many specials that didn't get in the paper. Scan the shelves for those "10c off and similar items. These usually are In troductory offers of new items, new economy sizes, im proved products. The manu facturer figures that if you once try his product, you'll like It, come back for mora. and you know, he's rlghtl Same thing with those cou pons In the mail and In the newspaper. They represent a special Inducement to try the product. Use your coupons. When you do, keep these cou poned Items together In the market basket for time saving when checking cut. Those Jumble displays and those offering 3, 5, 7 or what ever for a dollar are further enticements to try the product at a special price; rate your money-saving attention. Plan fewer trips to the mar- KILL ANTS, EARWIGS, GRASSHOPPERS, SPIDERS. 131 1 iinitriiitinnini SHIP PICKETED-Joan Smith, 21, carries a picket sign In front of the liner Independence at Pier 84 at start of the strike by office workers against the New York Shipping Association. Longshoremen respected her picket line and refused to cross it. (UPI Telephoto) Family Living Feature Available In Booklet Form Publication in the Mall Tribune of the exclusive series, "New Frontiers in Liv ing," by Howard Whitman, is bringing many requests from readers for these articles in booklet or some permanent form. These articles were written expressly for newspapers, and never before have been pub lished in any other form. The demand for them has been so great, however, that a book let has been assembled and printed and Is now available at !S0 cents a copy, postpaid. The booklet contains the complete text of the 12 Instal ments. Register and Tribune Syndicate Box 957 Des Moines, Towa Enclosed Is 50 cents for which please send me one copy of the booklet, New Frontiers In Living, by Howard Whitman, which appeared In The Med ford Mail Tribune. (Your Name) (Street and No.) 7CHy) (Zone) (Slate) ket and save not only money but a lot of time and energy; arguing' over which teenager Is going to drive the car. Keep a pad handy In the kitchen for Jotting down items, quantities and sizes needed or wanted. All types of poultry beckon the budgeteer. Good buys In economy cuts of beef, lamb, pork. Halibut, flounder, fish sticks, Dungeness crabs, shrimp make good eating at reasonable cast. Eggs, Ched dar cheese and cottage cheese provide high protein at com paratively low cost. Produce stands offer a wealth of seasonal good things at reasonable cost because we're lucky enough to live so near the growing areas. Oregon Guard Forms Publicity Detachment Salem-(UP&-The Oregon Na tional Guard has formed a publicity detachment, accord ing to Adjutant General Al fred Hintz. The new outfit Is the 115th public information detach ment, with headquarters here. The unit, commanded by Cap tain Dewey Rand Jr., will handle assignments of a pub lic relations nature for the guard's state headquarters. Andromeda Clouds Like Milky Way Pasadena, Calif. (Science Service) - The way In which gas clouds move from the cen ter of a spiral galaxy, such as the Milky Way in which our sun is located, is now bet ter understood by astrono mers. Dr. Guido Munch of Mt Wilson and Palomar obser vatories here reported observ ing huge clumpy clouds of gas moving outward at about 150, 000 miles an hour from the center of the Andromeda gal axy. The Andromeda is a spiral galaxy about 2 million light years away and a "near by" galactic neighbor. A light year is the distance light tra vels In a year, some six tril lion miles. The observations were made on photographs taken with the 200-inch telescope at Mt. Palomar. The cloud move ments observed in the Andro meda galaxy are similar to those detected near the center of the Milky Way by radio telescopes. Direct observation of the Milky Way center can not be made from earth be cause black clouds of gas and interstellar dust He between us and the center and obscure the view. Salem -(UPD- The application of West Coast Telephone Com pany to sell $3 million worth of first mortgage bonds and 80,000 shares of $25 par value cumulative preferred stock has been approved by Public Utility Commissioner Jonel C. Hill. it i 11 I .1 W w La. I I 1 POWER MOWER SERVICE Your powftr mower bast r yon when operating at top fficiwicy. JacohMn denlera Kara qualified aerr ioa departments, naing only genutna factory part. It ua put yonr power mower in top operating condition for tha ooming teaion! BIG Y FEED & SEED CO. 1948 N. Pacific Highway - Phone $ 3-3160 Sea ut for Trade-ins en New Jacobten Mowers A Garden Tiller OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Mcculloch chain saw co. 1617 No. Riverside SP 3-6300 Boats Running Out of Water; Shortage Noted in Coast Area By LEROY POPE New York - Oipn - The booming boat business in the United States is starting to run out of water just like the booming auto business be gan to run out of roads be fore World War II. Ironically, the shortage of waterways for boating is not In the Inland states. A fellow In the middle of Ohio or Iowa may have less trouble finding water to use his boat than a resident of San Fran cisco or of the sea coast of New Jersey, according to Harvey Conover, Jr., publish er of the Boating Industry, a leading trade magazine. You might think the Atlan tic and Pacific oceans pro vide enough water along our coasts for all the yachts and cruisers the boat factories could turn out for the next 100 years. Not at all. Trouble Is you can't moor pleasure boats In either ocean. The rising eve ning surf would batter them to pieces. And to take a pleas ure boat from a safe mooring or marina slip in a coastal bay or. river out to sea usually Is an all day run with a haz ardous return trip through an Inlet. More Boats Than Water And there aren't nearly enough inlets along either coast. From most coastal ham lets on bays and rivers, it's at least a 20 mile run to the ocean. And the bays and riv ers themselves are over crowded for pleasure boating. The traffic on summer week ends through the narrow channels - 100 to 300 feet wide - in the bigger coastal bays isn't really as thick as auto traffic on a turnpike. But It seems even worse to the novice skipper at the wheel of an outboard cruiser or at the tiller of a sailing sloop. Conover told United Press International the growth of the boat Industry definitely will be choked off by the wa- need for more marinas - if something isn't done on a big scale soon. Some things are being done -but so far most of the steps taken are rather like trying to ball out the bilge of the Queen Mary with a teacup. Digging new Inlets will be tremendously expensive be cause of the breakwaters needed at their mouths and because of the possibility of posing new tidal water dam age threats to property own ers back on the bays and rivers especially during the hurricane seasons. Agitating for Waterways But there is growing agita tion for digging more Inlets and canals with access to open sea. The federal govern ment collects a tax on ocean fishing gear to raise money to improve launching facilities and access to fishing waters for the commercial fishing In dustry. Pleasure boaters ben efit from these improvements and it has been suggested that pleasure boats should contribute to this fund. "A number of states now are diverting small percent ages of their gasoline tax rev enues from highways to im prove public boating water ways." Conover said. "The Outboard Boating Club of America Is working to get proper use for boating of gas oline tax paid by boat own ers in all states. "Most states are starting to require larger boats to pay license fees and carry num bers like autos. This is a new source of revenue for water way improvement, but it will remain small as long as the expansion of boating is lim ited by the available water." Private industry and munic ipalities are doing a lot to ex pand marinas and open up bays, lakes and streams that can be opened to boating at reasonable cost. "But most of these opera tions are still pretty small," Conover said. "Scott-Paine terway shortage - plus the Marine Corp. of Stamford, Conn., Is believed to have built the only publicly fi nanced marina so far. The Wall Street firm of Winslow, Cohu St Stetson underwrote the $270,000 stock issue. Wouldn't Touch Promotion "Banks and mortgage com panies for a long time would not touch a marina promotion. They didn't like it because it was seasonal and because many of the promoters didn't have enough money to put in themselves. However, the Na tional Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers re cently sent out some question naires to financial institutions. They found that 14.2 per cent of the banks now consider marinas sound customers for ordinary loans and 23.8 per cent think them good mort gage risks." Conover said cities and towns that have built large municipal marines on the At lantic and Pacific coasts have found they earned good prof its in addition to bringing lots of vacation business to the towns, LONG FRONTIER Seattle - North boundary of the U. S., exclusive of Alaska, is 3,987 miles in length. FIREMEN STYMIED Worcester. Mass. -fUPD- Fire- men called to the Green Hill Park wild animal enclosure were temporarily stymied Wednesday when three angry : looking water ouitaio siooa i Whpn the ani- mals wandered off the fire-1 men extinguished the small blaze in the hay and feed shed. 1 ISLAND AREA Isle Royale in Lake Super ior has an area of 210 square miles. OUR "GOOF" It Your.firavyl BE A K-BOY Blooper-Snooptr W3e alLitslight! t Blending the past with the present... I Rf to create the smooth Scotch of today Rsife ti raooF mm scotch mm- mms, ott s co., inc. nuv tork.. . y. she . s. imfmius Medford Elks Annual Officers Ball Saturday Night, April 23 - - - Medford Elks Tempi $250 per Couple Baldy Evans' Orchestra Social Hour 8:30-9:30 PM. YOUR GUESTS WILL BE MOST WELCOME 5m Tht Dim Shore CKny Show in trior Sunday, NBC-TV On Pat Boens Chay Showroom ABC-TV 3m .Mi iW r rnrri rim is i mnrn ivnTiiMi.iiirtnfdilfe gf.lni.i.i "llTfill h- ; , A pair o( Corrairi recently recorded 27.03 and 26.21 milei per gallon In the 2,061.4 mile Mobilgai Economy Run. That's certified proof that Corvair skimps on gat costs. It saves other ways, too. Corvair it the only U. S. compact that never needt anti freeze or costly radiator repairs. It't also the only one that provide! the tuperb traction of a rear-engine design or the tupple riding qualities of 4-wheel independent tuipention. Drive it jutt once. - ' BY CHEVROLET DRIVE IT ! GET OUR DEAL!!!! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals Look at all the things Corvair gives you that America's other compact cars can't: PRACTICALLY PLAT PLODS . . . front and rear. Room for your feel, even If Tmi'ra sitting in the middle. roLat-eewN tut hat . . . that offers 17.(1 etihie fret of storage epaee hmiSm what's ha the trunk. roua-WHui indi KMOfNT sutecmioM . . . that gives each wheel its own coil spring and its om knee action. NO PUMINSI WITH ANTIPHIIZI ... or water or radiator repairs wilh CorTiir's air-coolrd engine. PtlAM-INaiNt TKACTION . . . that roniM with the enginr's wtight bearing down on the rfjjr wheels. You probably realise already that the mileage Bgures Corvairs recorded in the Mobilgas Run are higher thin the average driTtr can aipeet. But berante the ear met ever? kind t driving eon, dition rugged mountain grades, long country straightaways, eon gealed city traffic those mileage figures prove Corvair 'a inherent ability to save. Operating easts take a nose dive tha day yea take delivery of a Corvair. COURTESY CHEVROLET 9th at BARTLETT MEDFORD PHONE SP 2-6115
