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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1961)
8 B Awards Presented To Ashland High School Students Ashland - Letters, certifl cates and pins attesting the scholastic and physical prow ess of high school students were presented last week at the annual Award Assembly In pre-spring vacation cere monies that have become tra ditional at Ashland High school. Jim Lewis, student body president, was in charge of the assembly, and heads of depart ments and athletic coaches gave out the merited honors in various fields. The year's Homcmaklng Award to Betty MacDonald was presented by Miss Mary McLarnan of the home eco nomics department. Mrs. H. G. Tabor, past regent of Mt. Ashland chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, gave the pin and certificate for Good Citizenship to Sara Vandenburgh. Mrs. Ethel Sohler presented to Peter Kreisman the out standing English award and Mrs. Selma McAlaster named 13 journalism students who had won Quill and Scroll rec ognition and six who were given special year book hon ors. They were Karen Fiegulh, Marorie Moore, Cheryl Nel son, Joy Hinkson, Sue Rude and Mike Rountree. Roy Bai ley was one of the 200 Oregon high school students to win a gold art award. It was pre sented by Mrs. Ruth Trost. Raoul Maddox, band direc tor, gave out the Individual band awards based on a point system, after which the de bate team, winner of the sweepstakes cup at the recent Linfield college meet, was con gratulated by the proud coach, Herb Lewis. Individual hon ors were accorded each mem ber. Basketball letters were giv- BUNDAY. MARCH 12. 1961 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. en by Coach Earl Iba, who In turn was presented a gift of appreciation from the players Jayvee squad received recog nition from Bud Crane. Wres tling team letters and Jayvee recognition were given by Keith Mobley. Crane gave out the cross-country letters to the team which took second place in the district. After awarding the year's football letters Coach Stan Smith was presented with chef's barbecue outfit by the team. Named the 1960 Inspira- tional Leader by his team mates was Jerry Hauck. Special commendation was given the cheer leaders for their consistent loyalty and enthusiasm, and in conclusion Bill Leybold congratulated all of the honor students for the important part they have tak en in the school s life and the credit their accomplishments have brought to Ashland High school. Roberts Motor To Expand Facilities Roberts Motor company, 3230 North Pacific highway. Mcdford, has announced plans lor construction to enlarge and remodel the existing building to serve an expanded parts department and a new shop addition. Contractor for the project is Jack Batzer, Medford, and the architects are a Eugene firm. The project is expected to be completed within 90 days, according to company spokesmen. Roberts Motor, Kenword distributor for Oregon, is cele brating its 50th anniversary this year as the oldest exclu sive truck dealer in Oregon. With other branch offices in Portland and Eugene, the firm opened in the Medford area in 1957. With the comple tion of the new plant, a larger heavy-duty truck parts stock and a complete repair and re building service will be of fered. Planned also is a spe cialized unit repair section. rr YACHT CONDITIONED -The Presidential the "Barbara Anne" to the "Honey Fitz," yacht is shown at Trumpy's yacht yard at the nickname of his late grandfather and Annapolis, Md., being conditioned for Pres- former mayor of Boston, John Fitzgerald, ident Kennedy. The President has changed the name of the 92-foot Naval craft from (UPI Telephoto) Little Change Noted in New Version of Wilderness Proposal Little change is noted in the new version of the Wil derness bill compared to the original one, according to Bill Haggenstein, executive vice president of .the Industrial Forestry association. Haggenstein spoke before the Southern Oregon Conser vation and Tree Farm associ ation Friday night at the Rogue Valley Country club I call this the MOS bill - just more old stuff," Hagger- tcin told members of the local forest industry. "It's improved because it docs not have so many long winded speeches in it, but the principle is still wrong." "If it Is enacted it would ,T Jubilee Try ppomceJpaiu REDUCED TO... 20wo 95 LESS CAl-ORE BONUS ALLOWANCE You Pay Only Slight Charge foi Rotlsserhl TO SiWIE s2507 AM This 52 Gal. Homart Electric Water Heater Regular 8995 Sale Price 7995 LESS CAL-ORE ELECTRICAL LEAGUE BONUS ALLOWANCE i Olati Lln.d (M tin $5 DOWN DELIVERS 15-Year guarantee on tankl Electro bond process super-life glass lining in creases heater life. Eye-level thermo dial gives you positive temperature con trol. Fiber glass insulation, automatic. PLUS FREE SERVICE 1-Y.ox service guarantee on all parti. And Start Servic li as near at your phont SP 3-6661. . i r i 5 v ; ' . . $ "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS S01 I. Jackson Optn Men. 4 Frl. Till P.M. 'RE! PARKING SP 1-6661 mean 32 million acres of for est land in the 11 western states, excluding Alaska, would not be fully utilized, The bill prohibits water devel opment without special per mission from the President. Grazing and all motorized equipment is prohibited on the area designated as wilderness, Prospecting and mining are prohibited without permission of the President." No Productive Uts No productive use is allowed on such lands before an ade quate inventory is taken to determine if the land could produce. . Haggenstein, who returned from Washington, D.C., Thurs day, said he attended the dedi cation of the new national wildlife building by the Presi dent. President John F. Ken nedy said all natural resources must be fully developed. He is inconsistent In backing the wilderness bill, Haggerstein said. The IF A executive said dur ing the senate hearings he attended recently there was strong opposition to the bill and some of it came from Oregon representatives. Wil derness Is not the Issue: only the procedure in establishing It, he said. Effect on Economy Before wilderness areas are established, it should be deter mined how such areas would affect the local economy. "Put all of Jackson county timber lands in wilderness areas and the local economy would dry up," Haggenstein said. "That wont happen here, but it could happen in other areas. It s not clear how much land would be included under the current bill," the IF A man said. "There is a drive on to en large the National Park Serv ice. The Wilderness bill may be an attempt to force pro ponents of the enlargement to call off their dogs," Hag genstein hinted. "The coming fight between the proposed enlargement of the National Parks system will far overshadow the pres ent quarrel over the Wilder ness bill," Haggenstein pre- wants to get rid of the bill so the House can have the head aches." Bill Should Wait . Haggenstein indicated that such a bill should await the January, 1962, report of the National Outdoor Recreation Resources c o m m i ttee. The committee headed by Law rence Rockefeller has already spent $2'4 million on its study of outdoor recreation needs in the U. S-, he said. The IFA man said he visit ed Dr. Edwin R. Durno, Jack son county congressman. "You are fortunate that he drew the important committee assign ment of interior and insular affairs committeeman. This committee deals with public lands." Currently the committee is studying the proposed Cape Cod Seashore National park proposal, Haggenstein said. This will affect the proposed Oregon seashore area. Small Businesses Haggenstein favored the Small Business administration allowing the logger to sell timber from SBA designated land to whomever he wishes Under current laws, a logger bidding In timber reserved for small businesses must sell it to the small sawmill oper ators. This restricts the log ger's profit, Haggenstein point ed out. ' The IFA representative also favored adoption of an esca lator clause when government agencies make timber apprais als and set the minimum bid level during poor economic conditions, such as the current lumber slump, and raising the bid minimum during good con ditions. As lumber mills are forced to eliminate burners due to air pollution regulations en forced by a rapidly expanding poptilation, pulpmills will be brought into the area to use the chips which formerly were burned. This is a natural evo lution, Haggenstein indicated. Pulpmills are spending bil lions of dollars in research to attempt correction of air and stream pollution from mill chemical wastes. Before too Feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT Food Editor dieted. "I think the Senate long they will become success-1 bill?' Shur. and Here's Folne Dith Corned Beef and Cabbage Delight your little people and big ones too with Corned Beef and Cabbage to celebrate St. Patrick's Day or any day. Actually we've never heard of. an Irishman from County Cork or Donegal who ever heard of corned beef and cab bage but a couple of char acters named Jiggs and Mag gie kept an entire generation aware of its exceptional qualities. Corned beef it brisket of beef that has been cured in a well-seasoned brine. Good quality corned beef brisket will have about one-quarter as much fat as lean. For fine flavor, choose a four-pound or so piece of corned beef. Place it in a kettle and cover with water. Simmer slowly about four hours or until tender. Do not boil. We toss in a tablespoon of mixed pickling spices. No salt. Add Cabbage. Cabbage is one of our very best buys right now. Look for head that has fresh green color, is reason ably solid. Unlike the corned beef, cabbage is cooked only until tender and still sort of crispy. Cut cabbage into eight wedges; add to corned beef 15 minutes before serving time and cook uncovered. Many fanciers of corned beef and cabbage have a jar or iresn norseraaisn Handy. Atparagut Bake If you are planning an oven dinner, here is an ideal way of preparing some of that "welcome to Spring" aspara gus at the same time. Its cost is surprisingly low so early in the season. For each three servings as a vegetable, take one bunch fresh asparagus trim and cut up. Place asparagus in boiling salted water and cook 10 minutes. Arrange in baking dish. Sprinkle with one-half cup grated Cheddar or other favored cheese: dot with but ler; sprinkle with salt and pepper and bake in moderate oven, 650 degrees, until re heated and cheese is melted. Lamb. Beef, Poultry Beckon Budgeieert An abundance of good quality fine flavored lamb and beef has joined the ranks of plentiful poultry, fresh and frozen fish and shellfish to enliven March menus. 1 You may splurge a little on leg of lamb redolent of garlic and served with mint sauce or jelly or try the same accom paniments with budget - wise shoulder roast, pot roast, leg steaks, lamb patties, riblets or breast of lamb. All have that fine lamb flavor. , The fancier the beef, the higher the price of course be cause the beef critter has many parts besides prime ribs and adjacent areas. There's delectable eating in an assort ment of cuts for pot roasting, for braising; shortribs for bar becuing and for cooking with vegetables, flank steak for stuffing, cuts for stewing. Consider fine-flavored corned beef as a nod in the direction of St. Patrick. Ground beef is ful, the IFA man predicted. Asked by Ross Youngblood, regional forester for the bu reau of land management, if the industry shouldn't come up with a compromise Wilder ness bill, Haggenstein replied, How can you amend a bad good eating In infinite ways but be sure it is freshly ground and used very soon. Pork and veal supplies con tinue about the same. Watch for advertised good buys in ham, bacon, sausage and other processed meats. You'll findthe usual excel lent values in broiler fryers and in turkeys and more duck lings than usual at this season for a distinct menu change. Good Variety Fish and shellfish market displays offer good variety, both fresh and frozen. You'll find Dungeness crabs and oysters (eastern and western) as well as the popular flound er, sole, rockfish, white sea bass and halibut. Good values too in shrimp. Be sure you have plenty of lemons on hand for enhancing fish and shell fish. Vegetable bins are piled high with good values in arti chokes, broccoli, both red and white cabbage, cauliflower, carrots, celery, lettuce and other, salad greens, onions, peppers, potatoes, Italian and Program Planned at YMCA During Week A Droeram and schedule oi activities for next week has been announced by the Young Mens Christian association, ac cording to Youth Director Bruce Burns. soft squash. Asparagus long, green and tender is a welcome treat at considerably less cost than usual at this season. Try serving stewed rhubarb, rosy red and tart-sweet with dairy sour cream. Fruit displayi feature ap ples in good variety, avocados, bananas, oranges, lemons, grapefruit and luscious firm Winter pears, ripe and ready for immediate enjoyment. The week-long activities, - planned for students out of school for spring vacation, in clude swimming, relays and contests, basketball, and trampoline sessions. In addi tion, special trips to the Med ford Mail Tribune, Elk Lum ber company, and a local bak ery have been planned. Students wishing to take part but who are not members are urged to ask a YMCA member to take him as a guest or contact the YMCA. Anyone wishing informa tion concerning the days and times the activities are being offered is asked to telephone the Y. SPECIAL NOTICE! ! To All Retired Federal Employees Eligible for the Health Insurance Benefit To Be Provided by the U.S. Government Effective July 1st. Southern Oregon Health Service hat been designated by the Government ai a Qualified Carrier and lilted under the Direct Service Medical Group. "See Insert in Instruction Booklet" For Detailed Information Call At The Office 16 SOUTH BARTLETT MEDFORD or Phone SP 2-6583 SOUTHERN OREGON SOCIETY OF ARTISTS ANNUAL GALLERY FUND EXHIBIT and SALE at Mann's Monday through' Saturday March 13 through 18 ALL PROCEEDS TO THE ARTISTS AND TO THE FUND FOR ESTABLISHMENT OF AN ART GALLERY FOR THE S.O.S.A. Congratulations Girl Scouts .. on your 49th Anniversary! Forty-nine years ago, Juliette Gordon Low organized the Girl Scouts with a troop of twelve girls. Today 2,650,000 young ladies are working' to become happier, more resourceful individuals under the guidance of 770,000 men and women leaders. THE GIRL SCOUTS WELCOME EVERY GIRL-AGE 7 TO 17 We salute all the members of this fine organization for their success in helping each other, our commu nity, and our nation as a whole Girl Scout Week MARCH 12-18 . . . and) to Carry On thit fine tradition of helping each other while performing community services at well, you need plenty of energy and a healthy body. Thit means you need MILK, the perfect food for perfect health. YOU NEVER OUTGROW YOUR NEED FOR MILK MILKIii ue Drink at least 3 Glasses of Milk a Day!
