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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1980
EDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
f I i:LJI? vF .Wi. JL I
PLANT MOVED The new Silica plant River to the new site. It was formerly lo-
owned by F. I. Bristol, Grants Pass, is lo- cated in the middle of Pacific freeway right-
cated on Rivers rd. just west of Gold Hill, of-way.
The plant was recently moved from Rogue . ' ' .
The Medical Roundup
Ths Causes of Jaundice
Dr. Carl H. Greene a while
ago studied 926 jaundiced pa
tients in a hospital. Among
the young
persons under
the age of 20
years, 87 per
cent had
hepatitis, or
M i n flammation
I of the' liver,
while among
the older pa
tients the
iwi aTvahf? uau&e was a
surgical condition- such as
gall stones , or occasionally
cancer, in 80 per cent of the
men and in 95 per cent of the
women. In persons who have
had severe hepatitis or who
have been alcoholic, the hepa
titis may be followed by a
cirrhosis, or atrophy and
hardening of the liver. In
the older patients quite a few
o the men and a few of the
women had cancer of the
head of the pancreas, or of
the liver.
When the head of the pan
creas enlarges, it tends to
block the duct that carries
bile from the liver to the
bowel, and this causes jaun
dice. Usually, cancer of the
liver is secondary to cancer
of the bowel or stomach or
gall-bladder. Inflammation of
the gallbladder with stones is
found most often in middle
aged or elderly women- In
some of them the diagnosis is
easy because they have had
attacks of severe pain in the
upper right side of the at
domen. Cancer and cirrhosis
are found more often in men
than in women.
When jaundice comes to
man or women who, some
time before, has had gall
stones removed, the physician
will fear that stones were
left in the common duct
which, leads from the liver to
the small bowel. Often an ex-
Emeritus Consultant In Medicine
Mayo Clinic
Emeritus Professor of Medicine
Mayo Clinic
(Redster and Tribune Syndicate,
1960)
pert in this field of medicine
can quickly tell what is caus
ing the jaundice, from the
age and appearance and sex
of the person, the history, the
presence or absense of pain
and the results of a number
of tests, such as one which
shows how much bile there
is in the blood and whether
this amount is tending to re
main constant or to go up or
down. X-ray tests may show
stones in the gallbladder, or
in the common duct. It is im
portant to make the correct
diagnosis so that the surgeon
will operate only on those
persons who can be helped by
an operation. j .
Help For Alcoholics
In recent years, some of
America's great corporations
have been helping the alco
holics they have among
their workers. As Dr. C. An
thony D'Alonzo says in his
book, "The Drinking Prob
lem," the company doctors
soon recognize the man who
is becoming an alcoholic.
He misses days from work
usually Mondays; he slows
up in his work; his grooming
may become poor his
clothes will not be clean and
pressed he may not be well
shaved, and he may become
irritable.
Then the Company may
send him to AA, or to their
psychiatrist.. According to Dr.
D'Alonzo, AA is much more
successful with these men
than is a .psychiatrist, often
because an alcoholic will re
fuse to listen to a man who
wasn't once an alcoholic. The
alcoholic will say to the always-sober
doctor, "What do
you know about the hells I
am going through?" Two out
of three of the men generally
get much better; only the
man who refuses treatment
and thinks he does not need
help has to be fired.
Two Receive
Incentive Awards
Ross A. Youngblood, dis
trict manager of the Medford
district office of the bureau of
land management, has an
nounced that the area incent
ive awards committee .has
granted cash awards to two
local employees.
Letters of congratulation
from James F. Doyle, area ad
ministrator, and the checks
were presented to them.
, Frederick E. Wolf, forester,"
received a $15 cash award for
the suggestion of a protective
device for securing the tail
block to live trees on high-
lead logging sales operations.
"Wolf has been employed by
the bureau for three years
and has been assigned to the
Medford office since March
this year. He has a bachelor's
degree in forestry from the
University of Washington and
he also attended Montana
State college and Centralia
Junior college.
Mrs. Berte P. Thurston, sta
tistical clerk, received a cash
award of $10 for her sugges
tion for simplifying the re
porting of the amount of
board feet in the report on
results of timber sales. She at
tended Oregon State college
and the University of Cali
fornia. Relatives of Local
Residents Rescued
Three '' persons with rela
tions in Medford were res
cued by the U.S. Coast Guard
this week after being lost in
the fog on an 18-foot cabin
cruiser for three days.
Rescued were Mrs. Elma
Oliver, 64, and her two grand;
sons, Bob Oliver, 19, .and Fred
Oliver, 13. The younger Oli
vers are nerjhews of Mr. and
Mrs. James Lillie, of Med
ford. Mrs. Oliver and the two
youths became lost in the fog
after they departed from the
Davidson logging camp at
Marguerite bay en route to
Ketchikan, Alaska. Mrs. Oli
ver, when rescued, was suf
fering from exposure and was
taken to the Ketchikan gen
eral hospital.
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA VINCENT
Food Editor
PLAY RADIO BINGO
Monday through Friday, 1:30 till 2 p.m.
on
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$10 PROGRESSIVE JACKPOT EACH DAY
Bingo Cards May Be Obtained at the Following Sponsors:
FARMER'S MARKET CAFE, TALENT
EASTSIDE PHARMACY, ASHLAND
WALT YOUNG MEDFORD STATIONERY, MEDFORD
BAUDER HARDWARE & APPLIANCE CO., ASHLAND
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO., MEDFORD
GLEASON SPORTING GOODS, CENTRAL POINT
ALEXANDER HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT CO., CENTRAL POINT
EAST SIDE ABATTOIR, ASHLAND
CRYSTAL WHITE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING, MEDFORD
GEORGE & RAE'S RICHMAID ICE CREAM, ASHLAND
CLAY'S SHELL SERVICE, MEDFORD
HAMBY'S DRIVE IN MARKET, ASHLAND
POSTAL REXALL, DRUG, CENTRAL POINT
TY'S SHELL SERVICE, TALENT
You MUST Be 18 Years or Over To Be Eligible
To Pick Up Cards and Play RadioBingo
Danish Menu Hems
Served Food Editors
When it comes to superla
tive food, served in dramatic
fashion, we know of none that
surpasses that of Denmark.
Again the Danish Information
Office in cooperation with the
Denmark in U.S.A." Com
mittee played host to news
paper food editors with the
most lavish array of food seen
since the last time the Danes
arranged a "banquet" for our
pleasure.
It happened In the Sert
room of trjj Waldorf-Astoria.
At each place was a leather
bound menu offering choice
of 50 numbered delicacies;
each with corresponding num
ber at the sumptuous tables.
Here we name a few of them,
giving you ideas for utilizing
some of Denmark's fine foods
at your own table.
Orange Herring in orange
marinade, decorated with
slices of orange.
Shrimp cocktail in a mari
nade flavored with tomato
and white wine.
Salmon decorated with
hard - cooked eggs, Danish
caviar, truffles and aspic,
Smoked fresh Salmon
with cold scrambled eggs.
Greenland Halibut, stuff
ed with force-fish, pimento,
truffles and aspic.
Danish Caviar with lem
on and toast.
Danish Brook Trout with
dill and mushroom dressing,
Curry Salad; egg, tomato,
herring, tongue in curry may
onnaise.
Herring Salad; beet, cu
cumber, heering and apples
in pickled beet sauce.
Grapefruit Lobster Salad
served in grapefruit halves.
-Roast Duck with apples.
prunes and red cabbage.
Chicken in aspic with
livermousse, cherries and
pineapple.
Danish Canadian Bacon
with livermousse, peas and
pimento.
Roast Pork with crackling
and red cabbage.
Roast Beef garnished with
horseradish, pickles and' tar
tar sauce.
Sirloin Steak a la Copen
hagen, baked in a pastry.
And 34 other gourmet
foods with uncounted assort
ments of pastries, canapes,
Danish openfaced sandwiches,
cheeses . . . and an abundance
of the country's distinctive
Akvavit, Beers and Cherry
Herring.
Green Tomato and
Green Grape Chutney
Here the distinctive taste
and texture of green tomatoes
combines with green seedless
grapes, apples, onions and
raisins in a chutney that is
certain to cause every woman
who tastes it to ask for the
recipe. Try it once and you'll
make extra batches to take
to hostesses; put some by for
the holiday season. Recipe
makes four half-pint Jars,
. 2 pounds green tomatoes (4
medium)
4 medium tart apples
23 cup' chopped onion
2 cups dark brown sugar
2 cups cider vinegar
1 cup seedless raisins
Vfe teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon crumbled dried
red pepper
1 tablespoon mustard seed
1 teaspoon powdered dry
mustard
2 teaspoons ground ginger
2 cups green seedless grapes
Wash and slice tomatoes.
Put in a five-quart saucepan.
Peel and dice apples and add
along with the next five in
gredients. Mix well and cook
over medium heat until thick
ened; about one hour. Add
spices and grapes about 30
minutes before cooking time
is up. Pack in hot sterilized
jars. Seal at once.
These cheeses and fruits
team up for snacks, desserts,
cheese trays. Slices of Ameri
can, Muenster andor Swiss;
wedges of Camembert of
Brie, Gouda or Edam, Gru
yere, Bleu or Requefort, cubes
of Cream of Neufchatel. With
any of these serve pears, apple
slices, grapes, honey dew mel
on fingers, orange sections,
pineapple spears. Dip cut
fruit in lemon juice to pre
vent darkening. Include nuts,
dates, figs on your deluxe
cheese trays.
Bay Leaf Uses
The aromatic leaf of the
laurel tree adds interesting
flavor to gravies, stews,
meats, seafoods and vegeta
bles. Drop a bay leaf in the
water in which potatoes are
being boiled; cook it with the
stewed tomatoes, and in jel
lied consomme or madrilene.
Quality Birds, Berries
Move to Market
We continue to talk turkey
and to talk fryer-broilers be
cause they will continue plen
tiful and of high quality at
reasonable prices for months
to come. Traditionally, cran
berries are teamed with tur
key and in recent yearsj we've
found their distinctive flavor
and texture also superlative
with other poultry, with veal
and even with fish.
It is exciting news that the
biggest cranberry crop on rec
ord, forecast at 1,288,500 bar
rels, is now moving to mar
ket. Fresh, tasty, conveniently
packaged in one-pound cello
phane bags and see-through
cartons, cranberries will be
going into menus at all times
of day and in new ways. Un
like many fruits, these fresh
wholesome berries are low
priced at the very beginning
of the season.
Use fresh cranberries for
topping vegetable and fruit
salads. Float them on cream
soups. Put cranberries in fresh
fruit compotes with table
grapes and diced apples. Use
halved, quartered or diced
fresh cranberries in cole slaw.
in molded salads and atop
sherbets. Stir them into gravy.
Stir them into hot breads,
muffins, waffles, pancakes,
sandwich fillings. And Oh!
yes - how about cranberry
sauce, jel and relish?
Other Meats. There's an un
usually good supply of tender.
high quality beef for roasts
and steaks in addition to the
thrifty pot-roasting and stew
ing cuts. There s more lamb
and veal at slightly lower
prices. Good buys in pork;
fresh, cured and canned.
Fish and Shellfish. Mighty
good eating in Dungeness
crabs, cod, fish sticks, hali
but, oysters, rockfish, sal
mon, scallops and shrimp. Re
member 1 extra lemons for
these!
Vegetable Abundance.
Green beans; cabbage, car
rots, celery, cauliflower, corn,
cucumbers, lettuce, green and
dry onions, lettuce, radishes,
peppers, potatoes, tomatoes,
hard and soft squash, spinach,
sweet potatoes.
Fruit, Melons. Apples in In
creasing Winter variety, ba
nanas, cranberries, grapes,
pears, limes, honeydew mel
ons, casabas and Persian mel
ons, small oranges.
Cheese Festival. The big
merchandising push on cheese
reminds us to put this fine,
high protein dairy product in
our menus more often; keep
plenty on hand for snacking.
Homecoming Plans
At Southern Oregon
Well UnderWay
Ashland-rTomistnK to be a will be the footballl game at
"bigger and better" Home
coming for Southern Oregon
college students and alumni is
this year's "Big Pow Wow."
Students have worked hard
and well on their respective
committees, according to co
chairmen, Darlene Brophy
and David Maxwell.
Events scheduled Oct. 28-29
include an all-campus variety
show at 8 p.m. Friday follow
ed by a bonfire and rally after
which many of the organiza
tions will finish up their
floats for Saturday morning's
parade at 10:30 a.m.
To be featured in the pa
rade will be outstanding
bands of the area who were
invited by Alumi President
Adele Sheldon, Ashland, to
play. Appearing will be mem
bers of the band at rhoenix-
Talent, Eagle Point, Crater
High, and Yrcka, Calif.
A queen and princess will
decorate the scehe during the
week end after their crown
ing at an assembly Oct. 26,
Hopefuls for the queen's court
and sceptre are Marilyn
Mooney, Sylvia Yell, Med
ford; Pearl Hasegawa, Hawaii;
Sally Groves, Portland; and
Joan Houston, Trail. The girls
were nominated by campus
groups and final selection of
the court was made by the
SOC football team. The queen
will be chosen by the pop
ular vote of the student body
prior to the assembly.
Highlighting the weekend
PROP SPEED
Los Angeles The tips of a
propellor at top speed often
surpass the speed of sound.
The orange, white and blua
colors of the official flag of
New York City are those of
the flag the Netherlands had
in 1626.
1:30 p. m. when Coach Akin's
Red Raiders meet the Eastern
Oregon College of Education
Mounties. Half-time e n ter
tainment will include a review
of the queen and her court.
After the football game, the
alumni will be hosted by Sig
ma Epsilon Pi at the annual
Alumni Tea in the Britt Stud
ent center.
Music by the Corsairs of
Los Angeles, who recently fin-
ised a four-month engagement
at the Royal Hawaiian hotel
in Honolulu, will fill the ball
room at 9 p. m. as a bigger
and better homecoming reach
es its climax.
Registration of all SOC
alumni will take place
throughout the weekend at all
events.
Cornice
Pears
Wonderful Eating
but do not qualify
for our gift boxes,
$1125
M Per Lug
Week Days and Sundays 8 a.m. to S p.m.
BEAR' CREEK ORCHARDS
2 Miles South on Highway 99
Local Man Arrested
On Larceny Charge
Medford police arrested
David Walter Butts, 20, of
31V2 South Peach St., Friday
morning on a charge of petty
larceny.
Butts admitted in a signed
statement to police- that he
took $35 from the Roethler
Shell Service station, 101 East
Sixth st., where he was em
ployed, Sept. 25.
OVER $430,000.00 EVALUATION! BY ORDER OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS!
Absolute Piece-Meal No Limit or Reserve!
CARADCO, INC. of oregon
CLOSING WEST COAST OPERATIONS
4013 LAKEPORT BLVD.
AUCTION
TUES., OCT. 25th 10 a.m.. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PLANING MILL MOULDING PLANT RESAWS
DRY KILNS ROLLING STOCK REAL ESTATE, Etc.
AtSO 750,000 TO 1,000,000 FEET OF LUMBER. ,.54's No. 3 ind BETTER.. .44'i No. 1 and No. 2 SHOP 3rd CtEAR.
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE EQUIPMENT
MOULDING DEPT.: Matliion 276 All
eleclrlc 5-head Moulder (NEW 19581;
Eckstrom-Carlson 4x8, 4x6 All.alactrlc
Mouldan (NEW 1950): Vonnagut 4x12
all-electric Mouldar: (2) Jenklni Ooubl.
End & Greanle. Slngla End Tenoners:.
Grinding Equfo.; Banding Equip.: Hog:
Blowers; Dado Machines; Saws, etc.
ALSO: Machine Shop. Welders; Boiler
House: All Steel 90 (t. Water Tower;
Sprinkler System; Mill Supplies: Elec
trical; Compressors; Motors; Wooden
Buildings to be moved, etc.
PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS
PLANING MILL: Woods 407M 6x24
Planer-Matcher, Pineapple Feed Table;
Albany All-Steol Trimmer; All Steel
Breakdown Unit, and Unlstsckers;
Blowers; Mershon 48" Band Resaw;
Dozens of Transfer & Chain Conveyors:
Sumner 45 and 35 Hogs: All Steel
Sweede; Grinding Department, etc.
DRY KILNS: (16) Moore end Northwest
120 ft. ea. with 5.000 ft. pipe, 120 It.
double track rail: 15 h-p. blowers, and
Foxboro Instruments.
ROLLING STOCK: (3) Hyster Forklifts.
15 and Z0.000: Gerlinger- 16.000:
(3) Hyster M-3 Carriers (NEW 1950);
Carrier Blocks.
TRACTORS, ETC.: Cat. D 8. SR Series:
A-C Model HD-5 Crawler Tractor: A-C
Hyd. Loader: P&H V, yd. Crane: Pickup
and Flat Bed Trucks; Volkswagen and
Cushmon Scooter, etc
PARCELS OF
REAL ESTATE
To be Sold Separately
1 Approx. 38 Acres
with railroad spur,
jtl Approx. 15 acres,
Blvd. frontage.
3 Approx. 17 Acres
on New Highway 97
4 Approx. 28 Acres,
same as above.
5 8 Acres of
Blvd. frontage.
6 16 Acre Townsit.
with (16) Homes.
SN0 ro FHFECIKCUUK
MILTON J.WERSHOW CO., AUCTIONEERS
IfADfNG AUCTIONEHS 6N THE PACIFIC COAST
7213 Mtlros,, WE. 3-8541 I 2130 S.W. 5th Ave. CA. 2-9151
LOS ANGELES 46, CALIF. PORTLAND, OREGON
Ashland Firemen
Called to Plant
Ashland - Ashland firemen
were called to the ABC
Cleaners at 65 North Main st.
Thusrday about 7:15 p.m.
Firemen said the bottom of
a heating stove dropped out,
setting fire to the floor un
derneath. Minor damages were re
ported. Raleigh, Miss. -fllPD- Farmer
George Craft won the Missis
sippi long-range tobacco spit
ting championship for the
seventh straight year Thurs
day with a shot of 19 feet 6
inches. Distance man Craft
finished fourth in the accuracy
division, but then even the
pinner, Rapp Moulder, missed
the spittoon by two inches.
16" Cedar Slab
& Rough Blocks
Economy 51
Load I tm
Phone SP 3-6185
J & s
Wood Service
House Party
No one's ever sure just what will
happen when Art Linkletter chats
with those uninhibited, hilarious
youngsters! You'll enjoy all of the
fun features and surprises of this
lively daytime hit. Be listen
ing every weekday on CBS Radio.
Mon.-Frl., 2:05 pm DIAL 1230
KYJC Radio
Weldon Subdivision
0.9 Mile From Matlack's Market On Ross Lane
pen House
Today in Medford's Newest
Subdivision
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Ross Lane
4
5
CITY WATER
PAVED STREETS
Lots
To Choose From
Priced From
30
Turn West Off Ross
Lane at Sign
Select- Your Lot
Now For Your Future
Dream Home!
3 New Homes Now Under Construction
Open For Your Inspection!
PRICED FROM $12,900 to $14,500
3 Down Payment ... 25 and 30 Year FHA Loans
BROOKS CONSTRUCTION
Phone SP 2-5209
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