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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1962)
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON 0 A- WEDNESDAY. APRIL II. 19S2 GIT ALONG. LITTLE DOGIE - Officer T. D. Armstrong drives the police car and Walter Riley, an inspector from the animal shelter, pulls the other end of a rope as they lead Monford, a year-old steer, back to its pasture in Feeding the Family By ZOLA Food Spjcy Beef-Vegeiable Casserole Proportioned for Parties Party-sized casserole re cipes to please the multitudes arc a joy to have on hand when good neighbors get to gether to share one another's culinary abilities. This meal-in-one Spicy Beef-Vegetable Casserole is proportioned for parties of 10 to 12. It is sure to be a hit with all comers. 2 tablespoons salad oil 2 pounds ground beef 1 large onion, minced " 1 No. 2 Mi can tomatoes 2 R-ounce cans tomato sauce Salt and pepper 1 teaspoon monosodium glutamale Vt teaspoon allspice ' 1 teaspoon orcgano 1 pound elbow macaroni .2 cups fresh or 1 10-ounce packaged frozen peas, ' cooked. 1 12-ounce can whole ker ncl corn, drained 1 cup sliced ripe olives Is pound Cheddar cheese, ! grated , Heat oil In Dutch oven or other heavy kettle; add beef and onion; saute, stirring fre quently with a fork until meat is no longer red. Add tomatoes, tomato sauce and seasonings; cover and cook gently one-half hour, stirring occasionally. While sauce simmers, cook macaroni in boiling salted water until tender; drain. Combine meat sauce with ma caroni; stir in peas, corn, olives and one cup of the cheese, mixing gently but thoroughly. Taste and add ninre salt and pepper, if need fid. Turn into one large or two smaller well-greased bak ing dishes; sprinkle with re hiaining cheese. Bake in mod erate oven, 350 degrees, 45 minutes. Sauced Beets ' Hot cooked beets take on flavor excitement when sauced in a combination of one-naif cup dairy sour cream, one-fourth cup mayon naise, one-fourth teaspoon dry mustard, juice of one-half lemon, one-half teaspoon ju g.ir, one green onion chopped. Simply combine and serve over six or more servings of lint cooked beets. Almond Marmalade Ban A Bit of Something Sweet . Almond Marmalade Bars V ill happily fill the demands t"r "just a bit of something weel" (or snackers of all anes. Their almond-flavored ("onkic foundation goes well villi the citrus uiarmaliide filling. Invitingly Jhcwy, yet firm enough to go into lunch b'txes they're especially good w hen served with a glass of iev-eold milk. 1 1 j cups sifted enriched flou. ; cup sugar teaspoon baking powder -1 -2 teaspoon salt ' j teaspoon cinnamon i teaspoon cloves 1 cup butler or margarine '. : teaspoon almond extract 1 egg, beaten ' cup milk " i cup orange or grapefruit marmalade Sill together flour, sugar. h.ikmg powder, salt, cinna mon and cloves. Cream to g ;lier shortening and almond exlrael. Cut or rub butler or murgnrine into flour mixture. Arid beaten egg and milk and inix until well blended. Spread half of mixture into greased 7x11 (or compar able size) pan. Cover evenly Willi marmalade. Spread with timnining mixture. Bake in nvjdrratcly hot, 400 degree, ow n 25 to 30 minutes. When eonl, rut into bars. Makes f li'.ut 28 bar, 1 x 21 1 Inches. VINCENT Editor Spiced Figs Spiced figs will add flavor sparkle to any main dish fea turing meat or poultry. The recipe makes two quarts. They keep well, so plan some for now; more for later. Drain syrup from four cans (17 ounce each) and put figs in saucepan. Add one-half cup brown sugar, . three fourths cup cider vinegar, one-fourth teaspoon salt, two two-inch sticks whole cinna mon, one teaspoon whole celery seed and two one-inch pieces of ginger root. Tie two 1 1 Vi teaspoons whole cloves I in a bag and add. Bring iw u mm: uuu live min- utes. Add figs. Simmer, do not boil, 10 minutes. Cool. Remove spice bag. Cover tightly and chill 24 hours or until ready to serve. Recommended Investments for Money-Comcioui Week End Nutritionists' have been telling us for a long time that wise investments in good nu trition will pay lifelong health dividends. No with holding on these, either. With the tremendous variety of wholesome, nutritious, econo mical foods available to to day's homemakers at the nearest grocery or super mar ket, there's no tax on menu ngenulty or budget to gain this desired end. By watching the ads in this newspaper, keeping track of seasonal trends in the fresh produce nd meat departments, and taking advantage of store spe- la Is to stock up on staples. your "lake-home" should be very satisfactory Indeed. Best Meat Expenditures, Budgctcers recovering from the annual bout with Uncle Sam's tax emissaries will find poultry pleasurable, economi cal eating. Turkeys, stewing and roasting hens and broiler- fryers continue in abundance at bargain prices. Picnic shoulder hams and boneless butts are well-priced. Beef clod roast and other pot-roast-ing cuts are good buys. Best buys in lamb are neck slices, shoulder chops and roasts. Lamb pieces for stewing are often "specialcd". Dairy Products. When it comes to taking out health In surance on those vital tax de ductions, there'll be many happy returns on your good investment in dairy products; milk, buttermilk, cottage cheese, cheddar cheese, ice cream and lee milks. Produce Department Small amounts of that green folding stuff will go a lung way in the purchasing of the health benefits of fresh fruits and vegetables Your stock will go up in the eyes of small dependents when a plate of prepared fresh fruits and vegetables is ready for quick consumption after a busy day at school or play. Best fruit buys include oranges, grapefruit, bananas, apples, rhubarb and avocados. Strawberry supplies are in creasing. Pineapples and pa payas are more highly priced, but then, their travelling ex penses are higher and non deductible. Vegetable Buyi. A variety of seasonal vegetables are ready to help fill in the stand ard menu form. Cabbage, car rots, letture, asparagus, onions, potatoes, tomntoes, celery, cucumbers, green pep pers, broccoli and some arti chokes. A majority of Peru s people live west of the mountain along the long, narrow roast line strip. North Hollywood, Calif. The out of the field and into the hospital. (UPI) Minister's Delay Saves Man's Life Klamath FaKs-tUPIl-A de layed appointment by a min ister a credited with saving the life of Leo Franklin Davis, about 40, Monday night. Rev. Lalng Sibbet of Peace Memorial Church had an ip- pointment with Davis, cus todian of the local post office. Because of a previous com mitment he arrived late Mon day night. When he received no response he went to a bed room window where he knew Davis slept and saw. a dim light Inside. When Davis still failed to answer the door the minister ca''ed state police. The suburban fire depart ment gained entrance through a rear window to the i .ioke- filled room. A door was final ly opened and State Police man Curtis Culp crawled toward the bedroom calling for Davis. Davis heard the call and rolled from the bed toward help. The m a Ureas had been partly burned, an electric blanket destroyed and the headboard of the bed was on fire. Davis (old officers he had been smoking in bed and had fallen asleep. He was not hos pitalized. Seattle Council Passes Rent Law Seattle - lUPD - Cries of un fair evictions of apartment tenants have been met by the city council here when It pass- cd a law licensing apartments and hotels providing tourist accommodations for visitors to the Seattle World's Fair. The council approved a law proposed by Mayor Gordon S. Clinton designed to slem a mounting number of com plaints from persons who claimed their rents had been Increased as much as 100 per cent or who had been ivicted to provide space on a daily basis for fair visitors. The law provides that only those apartments and hotels which were used for transient accommodations in a si -month period last year, or apartments with normal va cancies occurring during the fair, which opens its six month run next Saturday, may be permitted to charge dally rates. Georgia-Pacific Reports Record Soles Portland Hint - Georgia Pacific Corp. has reported record sales, earnings and cash flow during the first quarter of this year. The firm reported sales up 33 7 per cent to SH4 million. It said net profit was $4 mil lion, and earnings per share were 58 cents, 6 cents ahead of last year. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE 8 p.m. "BREATH OF CALVARY" by 22-Voice Men's Chorus "CRUCIFIXION" TRADITIONAL NEGRO SPIRITUAL by 35-Voice Mixed Chorus GOSPEL MESSAGE: The Cross APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH 3rd ond Central . , . Medford, Oregon loyce C. Carver, Potior 7 tj&r....) 750-pound animal wandered emergency parking lot of a Gold Hill Council Denies Request to Install Hutches Gold Hill-The Gold Hill city council has decided it will not allow rabbit busi nesses in the city. The council unanimously took such action last week on a motion by Councilman Rich ard Straus. In so doing, it turned down an application to construct rabbit hutches at a Second ave. residence to raise and sell rabbits. Councilmcn agreed that keeping rabbits or chickens in the residential area should be discouraged if it falls un der commercial usage and re quires the owner to obtain a business license. in other action, the council; Granted churches of the community permission to hold an Easter sunrise service on I the hilltop at the reservoir. Adopt Building Code Adopted a city building code ordinance regulating construction, alteralion, re pair and moving of buildings. Expressed appreciation to the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Pearson for having cleaned up a trash pile near the As sembly of God church which was not the obligation of the church. Reminded residents that permits to burn trash may be obtained from Clyde Kell, fire chief, or Fcrd Jones, city recorder. Assured of Use Assured Mrs. Kveret Jen nings, Girl Scout neighbor hood chairman, that Scout Troop 121 and Brownie Troop 55 may use the old city hall building for meetings as long as it is available and safe for use. - Asked City Recorder Jones to prepare a proposed city budget for study at a future date and to make ar rangements to purchase a 30 minute air pack for use by tiie volunteer tire department. -Accepted a proposal by A. A. Walker that lie deed the city a 50-foot street in front of his home. Travelers Three To Be at College Ashland The Travelers Three, a folk sunn Irio will appear in the Southern Ore gon college Brit t ballroom al 8 o'clock toiUKM' The group is from the Uni versity of OreRon and has made appearances at such places as Hawaiian Village, Honolulu, Hawaii; Blue Annel in New York; Dunes Hotel in Las Vegas; San Francisco's Hungry I. and Denver's Kxo dus. Folk sons from Norway to Tahiti fill their repertorie, along with the songs of the islands and mainland ballads. Pickin' Pears By WALTER TOWNSEND On April 22, Chaplain John E. Frazee will participate in the Easter Sunrise Services and breakfast at 5:30 a.m. at the Salvation Army Shelter. The Shelter is located on Crews rd., Medford. This will be the first time the Domiciliary has partici pated in a Sunrise Service. Breakfast will be served after wards. Members of the domi ciliary are invited, the Chap lain said. Transportation will be provided. The Sunrise Service is con ducted by the Salvation Army, and the same afternoon the Salvation Army will be in the station theater at 2:30 for in spirational service, followed by coffee fellowship hour, under the leadership of Capt. William Ricken. Musical Program In the evening at 6:15 in the theater the Apostolic Faith Church of Medford will conduct an Easter musical service under the leadership of their pastor, Loyce C. Carver. Several members of the domiciliary will take part in the Sunrise program. Chaplain Frazee has re ceived his pin in recognition of 20 years of government service, which included five years as chaplain in the Navy during World War II. He is still department chaplain, Vet erans of World War I, Idaho. For 15 years, Chaplain Fra zee was at the Boise Veterans Administration hospital, and has many mementoes of his service there. One is a desk and pen set from the Boise Chapel of Volunteers; and an other is a wall placque show ing a picture of his Boise Chapel, inscribed to Chaplain Frazee with the words, "For he's a jolly good fellow" and signed by the names of 42 volunteers who were present for a farewell picnic when he left Boise for the domiciliary at White City. "Read and watch the world grow!" was the watch word for Library Week, April 8-14 The chief librarian, Enid Holmes, caused to be distrib uted to the men, a program, inviting them to attend the week's activities. Members and personnel brought guests to "open house." Others signed up in the library for the bus trip to community libraries. There was a travel talk, 1 j Court Records ' MKOFOICD MUNICIIMr, COURT RanrtAll Ward, failure to yield rlKhl of way, $10. MirhaH Wayne Roark, disobeyed atop Men, Sio. Terry Carl Hnlse, excessive noise. SID. Anna May Great, violation of basic rule. SIO. Henry Karl Burmeister. failure to yield right of way. $2.V Verl Clifford BishorJ Jr.. viola tion of basic rule, $13. Cerald Robert Wkedin. viola tion of basic rule. Sin Barbara Marian itasmussen. no tail lichls. SIO Marcaret tslelle Taylor, dis obeyed atop sign. $10. jnnei L.ntuse Martin, expired ve hicle license. $5. Rodney Donald Napier, exnired vehicle license, $.V Karl l.ee Clark, no headlight. $1. John William liunkcr, disobeyed trarfic signal. $10. Edward Moore Lamnrne. im proper left turn. $10. Hoherl I hennas I.affertv. no tail liKhts. $10 suspended. DON'T BUY PATIO FURNITURE Until you've seen the SELEC TION -- QUALITY and LOW PRICES at Moore's Patio and Toy Shop. Here are a few ex amples: Web Folding Chaise $7.99 Folding Web Chairs $3.99 Padded Chaises $12.95 5-Foot Redwood Picnic Table and 2 Benches $9.95 Rattan Basket Chairs $3.99 Bird Bath ONLY $2.99 OPEN TODAY 1 to 4 p.m. MOORE'S PATIO & TOY SHOP 816 So. News and Notes From Camp White which proved of great interest about distant lands. But the highlight of the week came on Tuesday, when the guest speaker, W. Verne Athanas, made a talk at the Readers and Writers club. As a Saturday Evening Post author of many years stand ing, he told many "secrets of the writing "trade." The men of the domiciliary, and visitors from as far away 'as Grants Pass, were held spell bound during his informal revelations of the mysteries and struggles of fiction writ ing. "The reward for writing is satisfaction, and sometimes fame and glory," he said. ElMiMiau.Kk BEN JENSEN New Physical Director Physical Director Of YMCA Retained Ben Jensen, formerly em ployed in the Portland down town YMCA, has been hired as physical director of t he Medford YMCA, local Board President William Roberts has announced. Jensen will assume his du ties here in June, Dr. Roberts said. Jensen graduated from Ore gon State college in 1957 where he majored in health and physical education and recreation. He was active in the campus YMCA and on the OSU swim team. He will be accompanied here by his wife, Virginia, who is now teaching in the Portland schools Pre-School Clinic Set in Evans Valley Evans Valley - A clinic for preschool children will be conducted Thursday. April 19, from 1 to 4 p.m., in the Evans Valley school. All children who will start school in September should be brought to the clinic, Parent- Teacher association officers pointed nut. This includes children who will be six years old by Nov. 15, they explain ed. Dr. A. Erin Metkel, county health officer, will make the examnialions. Don't Miss It! SPORTSFAIR All Day Today MEDFORD ARMORY Riverside Gettysburg Address Volume Given SOC Ashland - The volume, "Man's Most Valuable Works -The Gettysburg Address," has been presented to the Southern Oregon college li brary by its author, Guy S. Allison, according to Miss Myrtle Funkhouser, librar ian. In the work, the author traces the history and final deposition of each copy of the famed address, finding that three of them had ultimately become involved in commer cial transactions amounting to $605,000, or at the rate of $2,225 per word for each of the 272 words comprising the document. Allison, a retired business man, has visited more histori cal sites than any living American. He has written a syndicated column, "Bypaths of History" since 1938, and has had more than 5,600 stories and articles on Lincoln and other historical subjects pub lished during the last 20 years. Rich silver mines were dis covered in Nevada in 1859. SPRING'S W -AT GALLENKAMP S F olded topline flat with peek-a-boo cutouts on outside thank. Double needle toe. Soft, crushed glove leather in black, white, bone or red or black patent leather. Sizes i to 10, AA ami B widths. High-ridinu split peak vamp with double patch treatment and pinked tnplinc. Soft crushed ' glove leather in white, bone or black. Sizes ilolO, AA W B w'd'hs, vibte cJ)'tS6 &fafo foi Satel andtjtfflcl Matehi'g kardbags ENTER NOW! NO Medford Shopping Ctnttr AGREEMENT SIGNED Moscow -(UPD- A Soviet-Norwegian fishing agreement was signed in Moscow Monday, ac cording to the Soviet news agency Tass. FUNERAL INSURANCE The Oregon State Funeral Di rectors' Association (over 130 members) heartily recommends the Oregon Funeral Plan Insur ance to you. It's wise to investi gate now. May we assist you? LITWILLER FUNERAL HOME Highway 66 at Normal Ave. Ashland Dial 482-2816 Ashland's Leading Funeral Dream 299 199 r n A X v J : 299 t GALLENKAMP'S BLUE BIRD SHOE CONTEST WIN ... A BLUE BIRD AND CAGE DRAWING APRIL 28 PURCHASE NECESSARY NO BICARBONATE? Philadelphia- (UPD -The last sentence of the invocation be fore the annual dinner of th Knife and Fork Gourmet Club Monday night was, "Lord, grant us good digestion." C. M. Litwiller Mrs. Litwiller Director Since 1935 THIN Step .Wa'reinj handbag SP 2-7733
