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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1960)
o o MAIL TRIBUNE, Mcdford, Or. D NAMED MISS GER&A.NY - 18-year-old music student Ingrun Moeckel of Dusseldorl, is shown with crown and sceptre alter her selection. The young blonde entered the competition as Miss Rheinland and is now an entrant in the Miss Universe contest in July. (UPI Tclepholo) S V e f 1 a ti S ffesses Need foSyperioP Education o Gladstone - The community which offers superior educa tional IraininR in its public schools raises its community standard of living, attracts bnsinessOand industry, and bi'nefils itself economically and socially more than by any other inveslment it makes. This was one of the key points stressed by Stale Sen ator Monroe Sweetland as he delivered the graduation ad dress at Gladstone School 9 h Have Boston (Science Service) All unbuffered asprin tablets do not behave in the same way. even though they are made of the same chemical substance, two pharmacists have found. Dr. Gerhard Levy and Bar bara A. Hayes of the Univer sity of Buffalo School of (j'harmacy discovered that six diUi rent brands of-, asprin show a rather wide variation in the time required to o, solve in stomach acid. The times vary from a little more than eight minutes to nearly 14 minutes. The dissolving lime of as prin is believed to be an lm oortant O ictor in the upset stomach feeling produced by small amounts of the drug, chemically known as aewyl salicy'ft) acid. Upset stomach is probably due to irritation of the stomach wall, produced by bits of asprin that stub bornly refuse to dissolve. Dissolving Time Studied The pharmaciMs, reporting, here in the New England Journal of Medicine, also studied the dissolving lime for buffered asprin and found it. to be less than five min utes. But the disintegration time, during which the pill falls apart into little pieces. but dot's not dissolve, is lon;(-) er for buffered .prin than for plain asprin. Apart from the gastric ef fects of these small asprin doses, large doses prescribed for rheumatic fever and arth ritis pitents often result in nausea ind vomiting mat is mostly due to drug action on pans of the brain, rather than on the stomach wall. o 'Quick Brown Fox' Thing of the Past Des Moines, town - If you tire of testing your typewrit' er keyboard with, "The quick brown fox jumper!) over the lazy strop i dog," try this one: "Pack my box with five dozen liquor jugs." It contains all the letters ol tile alphabet Sunday, June J, 1960 Newly elected Miss Germany, o System) O Wednesday night in Glad stone. Sweetland is chairman of the senate allocation com mittee and is Oregon's 19(10 Education Citizen of the Year, an honor bestowed upon him by (he Oregon Education As social ion. Restriction Discourages "The community which stints and restricts public edu cation opportunities discour ages enterprise, depresses Its attractiveness for young fam iliesSJand eventually blights itself as a coniSiunitv as well as the lives of its children," Sweetland emphasized. How important is h i c h school?" Sweetland asked the, Gladstone school graduating class. n "To each of you who enter high school, It is so important that your additional lifetime earning power by virtue of having some high school edu cation, makes each year in school from here on worth more than any of you will probably earn in any single year of your life," he answer ed. "It is hardfor high school students, inpatient at the meager allowance dad and mother can give each wooU and with office, shop or farm jobs paying as much per hour as a weekly allowance, to ap preciate the enormous value of a high srhool education," Sweetland said. Sweetland cited national surveys which show that the American youngster whoQftn Ishes nth grade will earn $9,000 more in a lifetime than if he had quit :(cool after finishing 8th grade. "A very profitable year indeed!" he declared. More Average Earnings "The student who finishes his sophomore year in high school will average about $1:1,000 moie in earnings in a lifetime compar with the grade school graduate.' Swee(tynd said. "And t(l, stu dent who receives a high school diploma will net some $22,000 more In his lifetime than he would without that .S.:i . certificate ui miwvniH'in. Beyond high school, profes sional or vocational training furtlier Increases th i-rage America's earning power." Sweetland pointed out that , substantial as they are, ceo- j nomic advantages are not the only benefits derived from in- vestments iiOdeqnate educa- lion. ; "Educational benefiUs can not all be measured In terms ' of dollars and cents," he ex- I plained. "We cannot, for ex- ample, put i price lag on our I liberty, our individual free- j domrtd our Omocratlc In- stitutfons. Yet without n citi- ; zenry sufficiently educated to make correct decisions, we , may lose these priceless bejQ fits In our Qteful struRle i with a relentless uiversarv who places more stress on edu- . cation than we do." I Feeding the Firrfrily By ZOLA Feed Juno $rr? Sageuveri Ceeter Arourej Dips Graduation parties nouneement par'.ies. away parties. The usual crop of June birthdays and anni versaries! All call for festivle planning. Party fdjers and goers like a motif, a color scheme and other atmos pheric conditions appropriate to the occasion. Practically unanimously, they like the in formality of offerings of dips, dunks and dippers, a refresh ing beverage and the fanciest of HUtter-rich cookies. Three seems an ideal num ber of dips. Dippers that put the party in fine fettle may be any of the vast assortment of "cocktail" crackers, plain or fancy potato chips or corn chips, crisp sticks of celery, carrot, cucumber, beet or green peppers, snowy cauli flower or0cherry tomatoes with blossom end left on. Fgr the younger generation, a good punch, offered from punch bowl or pitcher, plenty of canned or bottled soft drinks. Fancy butter cookies may be home-made, f9nkaged or from the local baifeshop; an assortment, of course. Informal party props of Summer lflfiO, following a trend, are likely to be appro priately patterned or pastel tinted paper plates along with matching cups, plenty of paper napkins and other paper paraphernalia avail able at any super market at modest cost. Planners of fancier frolics will find handsome but in expensive party props at the Five and Ten; such good look ers as the milk glass swirl punch bowl and cups chosen ! for our picture. Decorated metal trays! picked up at small cost will serve many good purposes i throughout a happy summer; for carryMg the food and I equipment to and fro, for lap serving and for displaying foods both indoors and out doors. Collection of Dips Whether you call them dios or dunks, here are mixtures for making ahead of time, for cold storage in dishes ready for serving time. Variety enough to please anyone. Serve them with crisp crack ers, corn andor potato chips, vegetable sticks. Boys will like. Snappy Ohrimp Dip: Com bine one 6(4-0 un c s can shrimp cut in picks, one-half cup dairy sour cream, one half teaspoon Tabasco, one teaspoon lemon juice, one- fourth teaspoon prepared horseradish and one-half lea- spoon salt. One cup. Quick Cottage Creese. Blend one-half pint (one cup) cottage cheese with one-fourth tea spoon laoasco. stir in one teaspoon minced onion, one fourth teaspoon celery salt and two tablespoons milk. Makes l'i cups. Tuna Herb Dip. Comliinc one tall can (1 23 cups) evap orated milk and one-third cup vinegar in a one-quart jar or bowl. Add 2 cans (6' r 7 ounce size) tuna, one tWspoon Worcestershire sauce, one tablespoon lemon juice, one half teaspoon tarregon, one tablespoon minced onion, one fourth teaspoon Tabasco: stir until blended. Chill. Sprinkle with chopped parsley. HOTCR SURPLUS HOfflBS . . . This is the lint and Kl'oup of thesf homo offered lor public anlc Two Bed . House nre f.ssenttnlv com plete with nil exterior and interior wall and ceiling panels, all plumbing fixtures, fittinRS. and piping, v dows, doors, piectrienl tlx hires, roof trusses, flooring, etc. Ideal for home, cnbtn, or rental units. These homes were government maintained o PayrBnt For thosfQvho cfln qualify, HW'i- flnuTicing can be ar- Monthly Payments Lower Than Rent! Monthly payment can be m low as 944 00 per month. Free Delivery! Home delivered, rendv for aftemhty, free to your lot within .10 miles of Mcdford Limited Supply! Only a few of thene home nre left And will be told on n first come first served basil. Call, Wtffe, Phone l-n'r llflwaon. Protect Rep-ri'-M'titnUv in Meiifortt for few riavi beginning Sfltur tlfiy, Mnv an t Crater Inn Molel. 700 s Riverside Ave . 10 A M. In 1 P M . Inrlnrilnl Sunriiiy Phone SP3-3S71. VNCEHT 83ttr Here are suggestions for I party punches; ideal for good An. size Darties sinrn rafinne GomWmilge 22 Jj)nch-cup servings can be made easily and quick ly by any one. if you're doing a party in school (or other) colors, consider tinting punch with a little vegetable color ing in desired shade; decorat ing cookies or petit fours appropriately. Combine 5 cups canned tropical rfruit punch and one 18-ounce can ange juice and pour over ice in punchcjiowl. Stir in two 12-ounce cans black cherry soda or cream soda. Combine one 48-ounce in orange juice, one 46-ounce can pineapple juice and four 12-ounce cans lemon and lime soda. Pour over ice in bowl or pitcher. Combine one 46-ounce can grapefruit juice and four 12 ounce cans grape soda. Pour over ice. Combine one 18-ounce can orange juicto and four 12- V "8EBFW8 FIKEST BEATS SfK&fi 1840" THBgB ABB MANY ECONOMICAL WAYS TO SEBYBoOUB FIHB GBOUMD BBBP FEBSH GBOttpm lbs. $jJ0S$ MODRBLL'S m mm Emm BONELESS-EXTRA LEAN GENUINE SPRING m 'CHOICE" TENDER rlmtftrf Steak LLUJMJLLm BOHSLESS POBK LOIN ROAST Very Lean 222 West Main Next to Copco beverage. O Bolivioni Like Bef Rooked Like This Tfte high plains of Bolivia are very cold. The low plains are hot. In betwegi are un inhabiteQswamp lands which cover three-fifths of the entire country. Lowlanders eat many fruits, especially for dessert. Bolivia lowlands grow fine crops of oranges, lemons, limes, guavas, figs, dates, grapes, bananas, avocados, pawpaws and chirimoya, the custard apple. They also grow cashews, cocoa, sugar cane, corn and rice. Vanilla beans, sarsaprilla and many strange ly flavored plants influence Bolivian cookery. Soups usually are flavored with cumin seed, marjoram and red hot pepper. Beefsteak and rich meat pies usually are cooked with vegetables. A plain lettuce salad; then fruits. (jThis is usually accom panied by beer or wine and then coffee, black or with milk. Came Asada or roast beef is prepared like this for many gencraus servings. They say BEEF ounce cans cola Poul over ice. (y) ihs. 'YORKSHIRE Ho. 1 EASTERN BACOEfl M1 SW0PT and T WIDER (mm CENTER CUT o ALL CENTER DELICIOUS 1 LEAN PORK CHOPS PURE PORKo SAUSAGE 10 serving?. We'oDsay 14 to 16 serving) 7 to 8 pourd roasting beef 4 teaspoons mane lVt teaspoons blade pepper 2'i tablespoons salt D Vh clove garlic, minced cup Qnegar 2 tablespoons olive oil 4 medium -size (2 cups) onions, chopped O 5 large tomatoes, chopped 3 green peppers, seeded and chopped Vt cup water or more Wash meat and dry. Coiti bine mace, pepper, salt and garlic. Rub thoroughly into the meat on all sides for at least five minutes. Sprinkle tn vinegar over the meat. Put in a cool place (we'd re frigerate) and allow to stand in marinade for six hours or more. For roasting, allow ap proximately 13 to 18 minutes per pound. (We'd say at 325 degrees). It becomes well (Jone, says our Bolivian re porter, after 15 minutes per pound. Rub meat with olive oil, place in roaster, pour vinegar mixture over meat and sear for 10 minutes until it becomes brown. Covei'f IHoodys fWelchadEj URAPE DRINKj HEINZ PICKLES SWEET Borden's MAYONNAISE Bseg-eur BBA8B o Long Green Cucumbers for -ED MILNES FREE DELIVERY PHONE 3-7444 ir "ir -multi mriim n " 1- nija IKE BIDS FAREWELL - President Elsenhower bids farewell to New Zealand Prime Minister Walter Nash who called at the White House Wednesday. Jlash was in Washington to at tend the Ministerial Council meeting of the Southeast Asia Treaty Oranization. (UPI Telephoto) with chopped vegetables and roast as indicated above. Baste frequently with vege- tables and gravy that accu- "WELCHADE" net s Frozen iiiws GRAPH DRfNIC Qt. Tins $1100 Large 26-oz. Jars A (R CHARCOAL Jumbo Vino-Ripenod Cantaloupe mulates. If roast seems dry, add water. Strain gravy and mash vegetables through sieve for serving. i i v zs Peanut Butter JUMBO 3-LB. JAR Dawan PDCSQ TENDKLHAP OKA KB EC PBgCS TEA BAGS AJI-8tar WORDQ9UL tt$ Sugar-Coatqd Cereal from Kejlojjj's 0 Crisp, Bunxhesr CARROTS bneteffes LETTUCE 0 0 FOOD COS INCRE&SO New York - turn - i"c capita food expenditure aver aged Sl'8.60 a year in the 1935-1939 period, against $3Oi in 1959, government figures) show. ResfauCantS) Fft)vCbif Boyd's Flavor Stands Up! S19 Jurgb PvRa (64 tatg) 2, PKGS. -a .95 i Mft,$l29 Tender (Not Cello) 0 1L 135333? XI n J I rn ) I 3 4S-0Z. TIM9P $11 0Q IT o We Are Closed Sundays
