Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1962)
10 8 FH1UAY. Bbf lbMsi.A ta. la MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORKGON Dirksen Getting Hospital Check Washington - (UPH - Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen (111.) spent the night at Bethesda Naval hospital where he was to undergo an examination to determine the cause of abdominal pains. Dirksen entered the hospi tal Thursday. He said he ex pected to stay there lor "two, three or perhaps five days." Also in Bethesda Naval hos pital was Sen. Clinton P. An. derson (D-N.M.). His office aid he checked in "for a few days of examination" after ex periencing a series of dizzy spells. Anderson returned to Wash' Ington last week from New Mexico where he rested for six weeks as ordered by his physician. His office said his hospitalization was In no way connected with the heart con dition which prompted that layoff. Dirksen told newsmen he first experienced the abdomi nal pains two weeks ago and that when they recurred Thursday, his doctors ordered him to the hospital. Dirksen said he was in the hospital this spring for check-up which revealed no physical problems. He said he thought he presently was suf' ferlng from the flu. Olson-Lawyer High Bidder on Timber Olson-Lawyer Lumber, Inc., Medford, was high bidder for i ,200,000 board feet of na. tional forest timber In the Red Blanket Select - A area, Pros pect ranger district. Rogue River National forest, this week. Forest Supervisor C. E. Brown reported the high bid totaled $48,191, compared to the forest service appraised price of $28,230, an increase of 64 per cent. Next high bidder In the oral auction for the timber was Ken W. Warthen of Pros pect. Other bidders were Lane Plywood Inc., J. L. Spencer, Slomar Lumber company, nd C. M. and D. Logging. The timber in the unit con sisted of 1,020,000 board feet of Douglas-fir bid in at $43 per thousand board feel, 80, 000 board feet of sugar pine, ponderosa pine, and white pine bid in at $18.50 per thou sand board feet, and 180,000 board feet of white fir and other species bid in at $7.45 per thousand board feet. They'll Do It Every Time .-n By Jimmy Hatlo BlGANDL1TTLEfi I feSi T DEPT. TUE ICEBOX wKavf rknf SALESMEN ALL ,h"Ctll 'E WT MM LOOK LIKE GREEN ifoi' J,7i jVt n Km Leadership Training School Scheduled Grants Pass will host the an nual Leadership Training school sponsored by the Ore gon Educational association Saturday, Sept. 29, at Monu ment Junior High school. It will start at 8:30 a.m. The training school is held each fall in the Sixth OEA district which comprises Jo sephine, Jackson, Klamath and Lake counties. Delegates will attend from all. teacher associations within the four counties. The school is designed to provide up-to-date information as to OEA program and activi ties as well as instruction and guidance for local standing committee chairmen. About 80 persons are expect ed to attend. Morning and aft ernoon sessions will be held. The morning session speak er will be Cecil Posey, execu tive secretary of the Oregon Education association. Feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT, Food Editor 6,000 BORN DEFORMED Bonn-WPII-Aboul 6,000 de formed babies have been born in Germany to mothers who took the tranquilizlng drug thalidomide during pregnan cy, according to the West Ger man Health Ministry. Health Minister Elisabeth Schwarz haupt told a news conference Thursday that half of them were still-born or died shortly after birth. GET THE FACTS "SMOKING ). AND jfi CANCER" SAT. 7:00 p.m. MEDFORD ARMORY No Admission Charga In Cooperation With the American Cancer Society FAMILY WEEKLY i - W W - k ; a.M eWl i e m .....LiiVi AM F k a.iltan ;t: w . vsb I.-sk ,n . n . v w aw i w . .n i .11 SEPTEMBER 30th ISSUE Family Satisfying Supper Dish Noedi Only a Salad Alwdays on the lookout for a casserole that can be made ahead, give pleasure and satis faction to the family, we tried this one; found it worthy of passing on to you. It makes six very generous servings; needs only a tossed green salad for a fine meal. 1 pound ground lean beef h'i pound lean bulk pork sausage 3 tablespoons instant minced onion. 1 small green pepper, chop ped Hi cups sliced celery 1 can (1 pound) tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dried basil 1 can (9 ounce) pitted ripe olives 1 8-ounce package noodles (2 cups) Hi cups gralcd American cheese Brown beef and sausage to gether lightly. Add onion, green pepper, celery, to matoes, salt and basil. Sim mer, covered, about 30 min utes. Add olives and liquid. Cook noodles until tender in boiling salted water. Drain, mix lightly with sauce and turn into shallow baking dish. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake in 350 degree (moderate) oven about 20 minutes. Compli ments! Wild Rlc Wild rice Is a rare treat for serving wilh poultry or fish. It is a luxury item as you will discover when you purchase it. But there's nothing nuite like it. Prepare and cook one 12- ounce package raw wild rice according to package direc tions adding two teaspoons Ac'ccnt (monosodium gluta mate) and two teaspoons salt to the water In which rice is cooked. At end of cooking I time, melt three tablespoons j butter in skillet. Add one me I dium onion, finely chopped; jcook until onion is lender but I not brown. Toss wilh cooked ! rice. I Bread Maker Talks About Sandwiches And what does a food editor talk about with the president of a big baking company? Sandwiches. Visiting with Margaret Rudkin, president of Pcppcridge Farm, Inc. at the recent Newspaper Food Edi tors Conference in New York, she gave us her favorite sand wich recipe fillings and only once mentioned what kind of bread. Lamb and Chutney. Simply thinly slice Sunday's leftover lamb roast and spread it gen erously with chutney. Tuna and Creole. To a B'a or 7 ounce can of drained tuna add Iwo heaping tablespoons of cottage cheese, some chop ped fresh basil (if available otherwise use the powdered kind) and mayonnaise thinned with fresh lemon Juice. Peanut Buller-Carrot. One of my tricks for getting more vegetables into sandwiches for children is to place a layer of grated carrots in their peanut butter sandwiches, Mrs. Rud kin told me. Corned Beef-Col Slaw. This is an open face sandwich. Spread rye bread with mus tard butler, top Willi thin slices of brisket of corned beef lopped in turn by a zippy cole slaw. Fried Egg Sandwich. Favor ite sandwich of madam presi dent, believe it or not, is a fried egg sandwich. Mrs. Rud kin says, that properly cook ed, a good fried egg needs no further embellishment but anyone who thinks otherwise, will enjoy sprinkling egg with grated farmesan cneese or finely chopped green onion. Froien Reliih These frozen relish salad squares are a salad delight and you'll quickly see why. Beat one cup cottage cheese and one cup dairy sour cream with beater until smooth. Stir in one No. 2 can crushed pineapple, drained. Open one can jellied cranberry sauce and cube it. Fold cranberry sauce cubes into cheese-pineapple mixture. Freeze until firm. Unfold at serving time; slice or cut into squares. Eight generous servings or 12 less generous depending on accompanying food. Dairy Products Among Best Buys The future good health and well-being of the nation de pends largely on what our growing boys and girls are eating today. Whole milk in all lis varied and wonderful forms is nature's most nearly perfect food. Nutritionisls agree that ev ery child needs at least throe eight-ounce glasses of milk a day; teen-agers need a quart or more and many a growing boy will drink much more. Milk builds bones and teeth; furnishes high proteins; helps keep skin soft, hair glossy, eyes in good condition. A pitcher of milk on the table is an excellent idea since it en courages milk drinking and also avoids waslc. Milk is so important in the diet that it is made readily available to school children at low cost for lunchtime drinking and for between meals under National School Lunch program. American cheddar cheese is an especially good buy; is high in protein and packed wilh good nutrition. Fine in sand wiches, wilh (fruit, for eating out of hand and goes ideally into innumerable hot dishes like macaroni and cheese, souffles, fondues, clcctera. Cottage cheese is a good buy, enjoys tremendous popu larity; most often eaten by youngesters "as is." Drizzle it with a bit of honey as supper specialty. Ice crccam is often special cd at this season; a fine des sert at reasonable cost at any time. Consumers wilh freez ers stock up when specials are "on"; but the half gallons. Other Good Buys Frozen orange juice is plen tiful, an especially good buy right now. Salad oils and oth er fats arc being spccialed. Salad oils for dressings to en hance the early autumn abun dance of fresh vegetables in the making of satisfying sal ads. Produce displays offer cab bage, cauliflower, corn, cel ery, carrots, lettuce, onions, potatoes, cucumbers, soft squash and tomatoes of excep tional quality among other items. Early apples, avocados, ba nanas, many melons, many grapes. Barlictl pears beckon. Watch this newspaper's ad vertisements and the store displays for meat specials In which managers of meat de partments lake special pride. More beef brings slightly low er prices. will be published regularly Every Week Be sure to read Family Weekly next weekend and every weekend-with your copy of the MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE DEER HUNTERS! let us process your deer this season. Custom Butchering and Cold Storage VALLEY LOCKERS & MEATS OREGON Exchange Student Honored at Event To Get Acquainted Mrs. C. W. Anhorn was hostess recently to officers of the Crater High school chap ter, American Field Service, and officials of Crater High school at a get-acquainted meeting with Juan Canada Anadon, AFS exchange stu dent at Crater. Present were Anadon, Su perintendent C. A. Meyer, Principal Arthur Straus, Dean of Men Leonard Warren: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fabcr, Americans Abroad: Freeman Mason, finance officer; Mrs. John Summerficld, host moth er, and Mrs. Anhorn, chapter president. Anadon Is attending Crater High with his American brother, Darryl Summerfield, a junior at CHS. Juan who is enrolled as a senior, is studying American algebra. Also taking physical educa tion, Juan enjoys playing handball and basketball. Valencia, Juan's home town, is the third largest city in Spain, and is only three miles from the Mediterranean coast with a population of over 500,000. His father is an orange grower. Juan, who will be 17 next month, completed his sixth grade or final year at Colcgio La Salle in June. Interested particularly in physics and mathematics, he hopes to study agricultural engineer ing on his return to Valencia. iLAliU JUAN CANADA ANADON Honored at Event Charges Reduced In Portland Killing Portland - IUPD - The charge against Mrs. Loretta Best, 22, Portland, was reduced in Mu nicipal Court here Thursday from second degree murder to involuntary manslaughter. Mrs. Best was arrested Wed nesday following the fatal shooting of her husband, Ross, 25, at the couple's home in Southeast Portland. COULD BE RIGHT Menlo Park, .Calif. - IUPD - One man received cracked ribs and another was jailed on drunk charges Thursday when their automobile overturned on a freeway here. "They both denied driving the car," said a highway patrolman, "and from the looks of it that could very well be." Rabbit Show Set At Fairgrounds on Saturday, Sunday The second annual rabbit show sponsored by the Rogue Valley Rabbit Breeders asso ciation will be held at the Jackson county fairgrounds Saturday and Sunday. Harry Wilkins, president of the association, said a large response from out-of-town ex hibitors and a large number of entries are expected. The show promises to be larger and better than last year's show, he said. Entries in the show are ex pected from northern Califor nia and the Roseburg and Eu gene areas. Several breeds will be displayed for the first time this year, according to Show Superintendent R. J. Ritchey. Several awards will be of fered this year in the youth division. Entries in the divi sion have been received from throughout the Rogue Valley and the Eugene area. The show this year is being sanctioned by the American Rabbit Breeders association, and Robert Herschbach of Watsonville, Calif., will -be the judge. Rabbits will be display ed between 9 a.m. Saturday and 4 p.m. Sunday. There will be no admission charge. Women of the association will serve lunch in the fair grounds cafeteria both days, Ritchey said. WINS SENATE OKAY Washington - ll'Pb - The Sen ate Thursday confirmed with out opposition President Ken nedy's reappointment of Alaa S. Boyd for a six-year term as chairman of the Civil Aer onautics Board. fAU SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF BULBS SPECIAL TULIPS CWT $3.39 MIXED COLORS 10 for 49c RED EMPEROR IOUTCH) 6.25 Cwt. 3.75-50 89c- 10 0. N. KING ALFRED DAFFODILS 10 59c 50 $2.59 100 $4.50 CROCUS LARGE SIZE 10 -39c 50 -$1.59 HYACINTH REAL NICE 10 VARIETIES Thi. Site 10-$1.55 LILLY'S BULB MIX BONE MEAL-SOIL & BULB DUST Ranunculi Glory of the Snow Snowdrops Dutch Iris WK Will ' M ma Grape Hyacinth ANEMONE (Including) St. Brigid Blanda De Caen SHOP WITH US AND SAVE 4th & Fir Plenty of 773-8444 FflRM StCtO Parking WE SELL EVERY "BLOOMIN" THING 1 h. S lBilKC:WVac-':,..vU I- emllrLt8 J r - i nr'mii' li lii el ei Seat belts can reduce severe injuries by one-third a year! And, if every car owner in America had seat belts in his car oii7 used them, we could reduce auto deaths by 5,000 a year! The picture shows how a seat belt can make the critical difference between health and injury or life and death for your child. Or for you. The distance between the child's head and the dash, windshield or car roof is the critical distance for him every time he rides in the car. A sudden panic stop- even when the car is going slowly or a collision can hurdle him through that short distance with brutal force . . . unless he is held in his seat by a seat belt like the boy in the picture. Remember: Drivers kill and cripple more children than any disease! Seat belts can save more of these children than any method! So drive with loving care, and protect your loved ones, and yourself, with seat belts. Published to ve lives, by the Medford Mail Tribune, in cooperation with the Medford Jaycees, The Advertising Council and the National Safety Council. Sudd Cirr Crinvil Brittun S3S-UI2
