Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1961)
' MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1981 have an orange tree in their The Medical Roundup School News room. Of five oranges, threa are left; one is a green one. CHANNEL OPENED - The 269-foot U. S. Coast Guard ice- breaker Eastwind thrusts her bow onto the ice at McMurdo Sound in the Antarctic, crunching open a channel for Ope- They'll Do It Every f VES-WS ALWAVS HAD f f BULLA'S 60T) W,ttlr ) SERVANTS-MY MAID.NANA, V THE FLOOR f K5P6WAS WHEN SHE EVEN WENT ALONG TO FINISH- V AGAIN -VOU waIwT?1cSjMO wnCl A POPMrxi ) INS SCHOOL WITH ME - WE R CAN'T SAy HELIOA m,SjSnM A FRENCH WENT TO EUROPE EVERY YEAR" ) WITHOUT JS1X-DAY BIKE KIDER JfeomM'! 7 X HAD A POLO PONY WHEN V HAVING HER III n J f I WAS TWELVE-v I WAS T ( DRAG IN ALL I T" , 1 EN&AGED TO A GEORGIAN ) THE FAMILY J AfS GOT HERSELP I TOR FUJELESS" L PRINCE BEFORE I MET ( COACHMEN"; 'fEVINa ,AitS5. SrS I Ik. FUTELESS... jL Si MARINATED HERRING- 1 RUN RAGGED J vll ' T r- HER FINISHING SCHOOL, I-KEEPING UP- 1 I y - 8 ' '.Digesting the' bi& '; 7yJZk ' ) TALK OF THE GAL VW'WKJ .5 J--,- b5 PAL WHO ONLV DROPS r ' 'P MILUONA,RES'NAMES' Feeding the Family By ZOLA Food Keep a Date With These Date Treats It's Date Festival time at Indio as scenes from the Arabian Nights take over at the Fair Grounds. It is gospel truth that camel and ostrich races are among popular daily ' events. And here are some date treats for enjoyment wherever you are. Party idea is' to 'stuff Cali fornia dates with cocktail sausages;, place in. medium oven, 350 degrees, until. light ly browned. Serve on cocktail picks. Another party idea is to stuff pitted California fresh dates with pimiento-stuffed green olives. Wrap a third of a slice of bacon around the stuffed date, secure with a toothpick, place under broil er, turning frequently until bacon is crisp. For Teatime, stuff dates with marshmallow halves; roll the cut side of the marshmal low in ground peanuts. Fill dates with candied citrus mix moistened with orange -juice. Marshmallow date snacks are made like this: place whole marshmallows on soda crackers; top with pitted dates and place in oven until marsh mallow is melted. Cauliflower Salad' For a salad that is quite different and very good, try this cauliflower salad for a change. Use it for topping thin lettuce wedges.. Wash a small head of cauli flower, separate into flower ets and chop very fine, Add two tablespoons finely chopped onion, two table spoons grated radishes, two teaspoons fresh lemon -juice, one teaspoon prepared horse radish, one-half teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon ground black pepper and two table spoons mayonnaise or dairy sour cream. Toss lightly. Tuna Scallop Combine two seven-ounce cans of tuna, two cans cream of celery soup and two table spoons prepared mustard. In greased 1V4 quart casserole, alternate layers of tuna mix-' ture and IVi cups cheese cracker crumbs. End with crumbs. Dot with butter. Bake in hot oven, 400 degrees, 30 minutes or until bubbling hot. Six servings. Cookery Hints for Best Seafood Flavor Follow these seafood cook ery hints for menu varieiy, satisfying flavor, abundant nu trition . . . and budget econ omy. No protein food can sur pass superlatively delicious, properly prepared fish and shellfish. Do not overcook any sea food. Cook fish just until flesh flakes easily with a fork. Overcooking toughens shell fish (except Pacific oysters) and dries fish. Time VINCENT Editor Cook frozen fish and shell fish according to package di rections. Once thawed, do not refreeze. Cook and serve or refreeze as cooked fish. Keep fresh seafoods wrapped in saran wrap or foil or covered in coldest section of refrigera tor. Use day of purchase. Fish simmered in water or steamed will hold its form better if tied in cheesecloth, placed in a wire basket or wrapped in aluminum foil. Enjoy a wide variety of west coast seafood items; try out new ones on the Jamily. Baste lean fish with melted butter or margarine and you will find it easily bakes, broils or planks successfully. Compliment fish and shell fish . with . new interesting sauces and pretty garnishes such as lemon wedges, radish roses, pickle fans, tomato wedges, crisp green parsley, sprigs of watercress, mint, pineapple cubes, grapes and cranberry sauce. Lemon Tricks With Fish Fish has a special affinity for lemon juice. Rub fish with fresh lemon just before cooking. It gives added flavor and removes "fishy" odor. Squeeze a little fresh lemon juice over seafood salads just before serving 1 for added flavor and freshness. Add a sparkle to poached fish by using . a tablespoon of lemon juice to each quart of water when cooking. For any fish not rich in fat, try lemon butter. It's won derful basting sauce for bar becued fish. . Glamour Groceries Are Here to Stay It is a good sensible idea to keep an eye out for the best buys, to take advantage of the seasonal plentifuls and to restrain ourselves from in vesting all our market money in fancy foods and gourmet items. But who wants to be sensible all the time? There's food and good eat ing, drama and excitement in fancy foods. Delicacies for the very wealthy are no longer tucked away in gourmet shops for folks with charge accounts. They're now displayed hand somely on grocers' shelves; join the prosaic groceries in the wheeled carts for exclaim ing over and trying out on the family. It is estimated that there are 10,000 delicacies in fan tastic array from 30 nations available in American mar kets. We touch briefly on a few of yesterday's gourmet items that are popular foods today: smoked and pickled fish and shellfish, red and black caviar, cheese delights beyond numbering, capers, fancy mustards, pate de foie gras, smoked turkey, ancho vies and anchovy paste, liver pates, lobster pate, fancy ration Deep Freeze cargo ships. Erebus, an active volcano. . . By Jimmy Hatlo breads and biscuits galore, puddings and babas, smoked frogs legs, roast caterpillar, rattlesnake meal, octupus. Then there are snails, shad roe, pheasant, whole squab, sauces and salad dressings from, far away places, hearts of palm; wild rice, Italian antipasto, Scotch kippered herring, Mandarin oranges, Mexican pepitas, Macadamia nuts, Danish delights in great array, Bombay duck and myriad Chinese specialties. Come to think of it, Boysen berry jam, Spanish rice, can died sweet potatoes, East In dian chutney, almond stuffed olives, Alaskan king crab were recently luxuries. Today's Plentifuls Back to the budget. Excep tional buys continue in check ens and turkeys. Local mar kets variously feature specials on beef, lamb and pork; yours for the looking. Plenty of fresh, frozen and canned fish and shellfish for Lenten ob servers, menu variety. Fruit and vegetable displays offer apples, avocados, ba nanas, grapefruit, oranges, winter pears; green and red cabbage, cauliflower, celery, cucumbers, eggplant, lettuce, onions, peppers, potatoes, squash. Rejoice in early (lux ury) asparagus, early rhubarb. Grange Notes Upper Applegale The regularly scheduled meeting of the Upper Apple gate Grange was open house, therefore there was no busi ness meeting. Grange was called to order by Master An na Scott, the flag was pre sented. State Lecturer Victor Crox- ton and Mrs. Croxton were escorted to the master's sta tion and honored. He present ed a National Grange award to Veva Saltmarsh for her re ports when she served as lec turer during the year 1960. Harlan Cantrall presented a picture to Mr. and Mrs. Lance Offenbacher for their commu nity service. Martin Grier was in charge of the program. Harlan Can trall presented a movie enti tled "Green Pastures," made by the U.S. department of ag riculture, soil conservation di vision. Francis Krouse gave a talk on "Floor Control." Le Roy Offenbacher explained the new operation of the Phoe nix Auction Yard recently ac quired by the Cattleman's as sociation. It is now a corpora tion, and stock may be ob tained only from a member of the board of directors. There is stock for sale at the present time. The first feeder sale is to be March 14. A humorous skit was pre sented entitled: "Dog Patch." Taking part were Stella Of fenbacher, Fred West, Ethel West, Martin Grier, Janet Gri er, Lewis Buckley, Edmund and Eleanor Ramsey. Phillip Krouse presented his slides from his two 4-H trips, one to Chicago, 111. and one to Washington, D. C. His In the background is Mt. (UPI Telephoto) Boy Scouts Troop 35 Jacksonville Boy Scouts Troop 35 held a Court of Hon or last week with Don Wendt, Eagle Scout, and former Troop 35 Boy Scout member presiding. A Tenderfoot Investure was held for Terry Dorsey, Danny Peyton, Allen Holden, Robert Moad, Bill Hinkle, Henry James and Edward Hinkle, who is institutional represen tative for Boy Scout Troop 35 and Cubmaster for Cub Scouts Pack 35. Hinkle is starting again where he left off 20 years ' ago, and going up through the Scouts with his son, Bill. Harry Barneburg conducted the ceremony and tenderfoot badges were presented the candidates, who in turn pre sented their parents with a miniature emblem of their new rank. An Honor unit plaque was presented to Troop 35 for going "over the top" in 1960. New boys in the troop now number 37, including Mike Patterson and Edward Moad, who . transferred to Troop 35 from California. Scoutmaster Arthur -Iver-son and Assistant Scoutmaster Woodrow Davis were award ed two year pins. Second class rank was achieved by Philip Crocker, Charles Logan,- Jim Conlon, Donald and Ronald Skog. Em blems were also presented to these boys' parents. Merit badges were awarded Dean Parrott and Max Chris tensen for pigeon raising; Joe Davis, Larry Hogan, home re pair; Mike young, fireman ship and Lonnie Walters, first aid and sculpture. , Den chief cords and stars were awarded Mike Young, one year, Den chief, Den I; Glenn Gilman, one year star, den chief, Webelo den; Charles Logan, den chief cord Den 4; Curt Offenbacker, den chief cord Den 3, and Lonnie Walter, den chief cord Den 2. One year star and atten dance pins were presented to Larry and Jerry Godley, Bert Speigle, Lonnie Walters, Dean Parrott, Ed Welch, Don and Ronnie Skog, Curt Offen bacher, Mike Iverson, Larry Hogan, Glenn Gilman, Joe Davis, Mike Young, Max Christsen and Rafe Anders. New boys are always wel come into Troop 35 or Cub Scout Pack 35. Information concerning either group may be obtained by contacting any of the scouts or their leaders. IWA Holds Regional Parley at Portland Portland-WPII-Some 250 del egates and guests were here today for the 2nd annual con stitutional convention of the Western States Regional Council No. 3 of the Interna tional Woodworkers of Amer ica, AFL-CIO. Delegates represent some 40,000 IWA members in the West. Harvey Nelson, president of the regional council, told the opening session that in addi tion, to the unemployment problem, those in logging and lumbering were faced with the automation factor which was yearly cutting into the manpower needs in the indus try. He said this year was the first time the regional struc ture of the IWA was faced with the question of negotia tions with employes and that there were important prob lems ahead in that regard. INDUSTRIALIST DIES Glendale, Calif. - IUP1I - Fu neral services will be held Thursday for Fred Benson Ortman, retired industrialist and church leader. Ortman, 73, a native of New Salem, Ohio, died Sunday. scholarship in 4-H work to Corvallis was given him by the Upper Applegate Grange. The March 10 meeting will be county visitation. Women of the Grange are asked to take sandwiches. by A v ' M. V Rocking-Chair May Be Good for Grandmother That dean of American drug experts, Dr. Chauncey D. Leake, recently president of the American Assoc iation for the Ad vancement of Science, call ed my atten tion to the fact that in the London Lancet, Dr. R. C. Swann of h a T nnrlnn Alvarez School of Hygiene points out that the old rocking-chair is probably a good thing for grandmother. It gives her a certain amount of exercise which helps her circulation, and promotes better breath ing. It stimulates movements of her joints; it prepares her for sleep, and it helps the old lady to take a pleasant part in the home life. As Dr. Swann says, it is better than a tranquilizer because it is inexpensive, it is non-toxic, and it has no unfortunate side effects such as some of today's powerful drugs have! Neuritis Dozens of people write ask ing me what is neuritis and what should be done for it. Technically speaking neuritis is an inflammation of a nerve which can cause tingling, numbness, lack of feeling, or some pain in the tissues sup plied by the nerve fibers. If the neuritis is severe it can cause weakness or paralysis of one or more muscles. Actu ally, I fear "neuritis" often is used by us physicians in a vague way, just to explain pain. Often I see people who have been told they have neu ritis when all I can see is that they have a pain of un determined origin. In most cases I will suspect that what the person has is a tendency to arthritis or fibrositis. In some cases I can see that it is a muscle that is sore and then the proper term is a myositis. Or the pain may be in a bursa, or in a bone or a tendon, or a joint. May Find Weakness In some cases a neurologist will be able to show that the trouble is in one or more nerves. He may find weakness of one or two muscles, or numbness in an area of skin which is supplied by a cer tain nerve. If there is a true neuritis, the next question is, why is the nerve inflamed? Often this is difficult to de termine ' because there are many causes. Sometimes the cause is much liquor that has Super-Simple (tVlltVH Look slim, smart, COOL in this easy-sew- sundress with wide shoulder straps to con ceal bra. Ideal for work, re laxing, gardening. Doubles as jumper, too. Printed Pattern 9061: Half Sizes 14'V, Wh, W2, 20V4, 22'4, 24'4. Size 16'4 dress takes 3 yards 45-inch fabric. Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) for this pattern - add 10 cents for each pattern for first class mailing. Send to Mal i" Martin, Medford Mail Tn une, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, AD DRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. 100 FASHION FINDS-the best, newest, most beautiful Printed Pattersn for Spring- Summer, 1961. See them all in our brand-new Color Cata log. Send 35c nowl , i I by II nniernus uonsui M.yo Consultant In Medicine Clinic Emeritus Professor o Medlclno Mayo Clinic (Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1961) been drunk, or some chemical that is absorbed through the man's lungs or skin as he works in a factory. It may be a virus or a germ. It could be a medicine that the per son's own doctor had prescrib ed. It might be due to a dis ease such as diabetes or perni cious anemia. It could be due to the virus that produces shingles. There is a related disease called neuronitis in which a person may suddenly find himself too weak to get out of his car. In perhaps a month, his strength probably will come back again. This is call ed the Guillian-Barre syn drone. Naturally, I cannot help people who write me about neuritis because, from their description, I may not be able to get the remotest idea what their pain is due to. Perhaps they have no "neuritis." Quill and Scroll Hold Initiation At Phoenix High Phoenix - Initiation for 12 members of the Quill and Scroll Honorary Society was held at Phoenix High school last week. Quill and Scroll was organ ized for the purpose of re warding and encouraging in dividual achievement in jour nalism and creative writing, and is open only to juniors and seniors.. This chapter of the society was transferred from Talent at the time of consolidation of the two schools, and has been named the Hugh Simpson chapter in honor of Hugh Simpson, director of informa tion at Southern Oregon col lege. Officers are Nancy Pettitt, president; Lyle Logan, vice president; Elizabeth King secretary, and April Burnette treasurer: Adviser for the group is Mrs. Mildred Hart Initiation ceremony was conducted by Nancy Pettitt, Elizabeth King and Pat Diede- rich, all members of the so ciety. Guest Speaker Simpson was guest speaker and expressed his gratitude and appreciation for having the chapter named in his hon or. Staff members of the year book, "The Pirate Log" and the school newspaper, "The Jolly Roger," who met the necessary qualifications were chosen for membership in the organization. Advisers for these publications are Mrs. Donna James and Mrs. Mil dred Hart, respectively. New members included Mike Consbruck, Karen Mo cabee, Barbara Gysin, Sandra Dickinson, April Burnette, NUCLEAR WAR BY ACCIDENT? An Ohio State University Science Group Explores the 5 Possibilities of Accidental War... rt A feature in March You'll see MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNI Walker, Ashland The third grade children in Walker school presented an assembly program to the pri mary children recently com bining the dates of Feb. 12 and 22. The following fifth grade Cub Scouts served as color guards: Clinton Smith, Steven Hussey, Dale Lahr, and Mike Bevens. .Timmv FlolTlllh vun master nf rernmonies. Garv ShiDley gave a resume of the life of George Washington. The chil dren in Mrs. Alta Lisonbee's, Mrs. Eunice Neill s, and Mrs. Toby Deller's rooms present ed the Minuet. .Tnhn Rnpncft i?nve a resume of the life of Abraham Lin coln. TTnfle nhnnt "firearm's Birth day" and "Oreiron Today" were given by Kevin Wil liams. The audience, under the direction of Mrs. Neill, and arrnmnanied at the Diano by Mrs. Cecil, sang "Many Flags" and "The Oregon State bong." Frnd Npal. vice president of the Walker school student body, was master of ceremo nies for the assembly present ed to the intermediate chil dren Feb. 22 by the fifth grade classes. Tim colors were Dresented by fifth grade Cub Scouts of Pack 117. Two verse choir selections, "Washineton" and "Lincoln," by Nancy Byrd Turner, were presented by the students ot Marvin Gettling s and Mr. Bassett's class. The storv of the Gettysburg Address was given by Jane Turner of Miss Ailene Inlow's class. A trrnun nf military calls were played by Jim DeLap, John Zupan, and Kenneth Boettcher, and Steve Hagert sang "Reveille." .Tnhn r.ariv's class Dresented a play entitled "If Washington Should Return." Leading char acters were Judy Hyland as George Washington, Jim Wil liams as Fred, and Merry Har mon as Judy. The announcer was Bill Holmes. The children in Mrs. Mari lyn Wright's room have fin ished making a Dig zoo dook. They wrote -tories and made pictures to go with them. They have a terrarium witn zoo animals in it. Mrs. Charlotte Hull's second grade ; children have been studying about weather. They have been doing experiments to learn how moisture exapor- ates into the air when it is warmed and condenses when it is cooled. Mrs. Beatrice Lindsay's sixth grade has been working on a science unit on bacteria and other microscopic life. They have several different samples of pond water that Dotti Arney, Bonnie Thomp son, Lyle Logan, Park Clark and Ernie Bolz. Also eligible for membership but unable to attend were Gene Holt and Linda Ray. Refreshments were served to parents and guests by the incoming members. A 5th i with Ml S7- 'Jjjjowrn. they have studied under the microscope. They also looked at samples of bread mold, dia tomite, yeast, algae, and snail eggs. As a special February proj ect, the class have been read ing and reporting on the famous people born in Febru ary. Frank Koch's sixth grade class visited the science de partment of Southern Oregon college recently. Dr.- Irene Hollenbeck of the science de partment showed many speci mens of microscopic plants and animals to the group. Mrs. Eunice Ncill's third grade class invited their par ents to a program concluding their unit on American In dians. Indian head - dresses, rattles, and pottery which they had made were displayed. Jimmy Fieguth, room presi dent, was master of cere monies, and Anne Weaver, vice president, was chairman of the program. Committee chairmen for the study of the various Indian groups were Todd Way, Becky Riddle, Jim my Fieguth, Alice Dale, and Holly Wishart. Ashland has sometimes been known as the "Banana Belt." But some citrus fruits are being grown here. Mr. Cady's room knows, because they H 1 An ty wy to good houi iMptng. Unbraakab a d ait had iqutaitl out mora wator fattar with Ian affort. Lrn rapiacaAbia spongo ot d iDia canuiota. A. 6" SEWING Shear. An aicaptionally fina valua. Drop-forgtd itoal, tamparad to hold haan adqa. B. 7" PINKING Shear. Cuti light, m.dlum wilght f.b riei . , . maUi naat pinl or non.ravol flniihaa. YOUR CHOICI JO CLOSET SEAT $3.19 Today's oraatait' cloiat iaat Taluaf. Ona piaa, .olid, imooth taamltii comtruction. Hai a glony, porcalainIIka baUd-on anamal finiih. Whifa only. COUPOM HUBBARD Main and Riverside O'CEDAR 1 ?r""us a f.JMf t ioia canuios. M m TAIN I ROLLER I AND TRAY I ! I ONLY 97 1 i I SaamUii matal tray with i(p I I I'ddar brackati ailra dep ft paint wall. Good qualify rollar. 1 1Y JE I Miss Florence Allen, super visor of student teachers, told Miss Klann's first grade class about her trip to New England and snowed souvenirs from those states. The Room 7 class has been studying life In the New Eng land states. One group made a map of states and cities, another group made a map o farming, and the last two groups made maps of indus tries, mountains, lakes, and rivers. Room 7 finished a unit in science on solids, liquids, and gases. Their new unit is on simple machines. Class mem bers are bringing simple ma chines such as ice cream scoops, apple peelers, can openers, and yo yos to school. TIGHT WITH A BUCK Washington - (UPI) - Wash ington waiters say the New Frontier Cabinet members and other top officials of the Kennedy administration are close men with a buck - espe cially when it comes to tip ping. U. S. Sen. Stephen M. Young (D-Ohio), in a leter to constituents, said a waiter at the Occidental restaurant near the White House called the new officials "lousy tippers." The waiter ' said he hoped "they would be as tight-fisted with our money." SI SPECIAL IUYI FLIP-CAP TEA KETTLE $259 Smartly ityltd ... whftflai whan wAtar boils. Smooth flip cap action. PolUhod aluminum. 2fl quart liia. 15-DRAWER HANDY BIN CABINET Salm Prica 3 79 hob-' I Miqa v For worltthop. lowing or I bv room. Handioma baiqo finish. Claar plaitic drawari I dtvtder par drawar. 7yt high, 10" wid., 6'4" GARMENT HANGER SET Sat of 4 Only 99' Moldad plaitic hangon with adimtabla metal dipt to hold iaciat, ikirt or slack. SPECIAL WJifyfe 7-Pe. CELLULOSE SPONGE SET Uchidaa 7 auortod lirac, ftrta quality ipongM . , . idMl for tvory elaaninq rtfrad. Camper At 99t BROS., Inc. Phone SP 2-61 89 aC) mm ... . i I HOUSEHOLD 1 I . BROOM I I Good quality all corn broom I lacuraly itiichad lor dur- K ability and lona lit. I f 15-DRAWER I daop. g 'fa UN. C 1 J 1
