12-i.
FRIDAY. APRIL 19. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
Your Money's
Worth
By SYLVIA PORTER
C.pytiiht, Halt Syndic, int.
EATING OUT
One of every five meals Americans eat today is eaten
outside the home. Two of every three meals eaten by school
children are hot lunches prepared and served to them at
school. Employee cafeterias were a rarity 50 years ago, but
todav every new plant of major size has "in-plant feeding"
facilities and in-feeding is increasing even in organizations
located in the heart of big cities and surrounded Dy res
taurants.
Obviously, the old-time "institutional" food business has
taken on new, exciting aspects. Here, from Daniel Kane,
president of Kane-Miller Corp., one of the leading Eastern
institutional food distributors, are little-known points about
this big and growing field.
Poriari What are the key reasons we are eating out more?
Kami We are living longer. With a 33 per cent Increase
projected in our over-65 population by 1980, nursing homes
and all kinds OI institutions catering i inc ttscu win
mushroom.
Hospital insurance has meant that many more people
are admitted to hospitals now than ever before. Hospitals
not only have to feed their patients but also their staffs
an average of I'i meals per day and many of them also
operate snack bars, coffee shops, restaurants or even room
service for visitors.
Mora children ara not only eating mora maals pre
pared ai school but alto more maals prepared at day
camps springing up all over the country and at regular
camps. In the East alone, there are 5.000 to (.000 camps,
each of them feeding from 100 to 000 children three
meals a day for 10 days. That's a tremendous amount of
food.
Working women have added significantly to the number
of meals eaten away from home.
And every time a union contract Is signed which allows
an extra week's vacation or a raise In pay or more over
time, it means more meals eaten away from home, when
ever you take a trip anywhere by any means of transporta
tion, it's more than likely that the trip will involve out-of-home
meals.
Porteri How big is the institutional food business now
Kanei This market now constitutes at least $20 billion
of th-- $80 billion consumers spend annually for food, or
around 23 per cent. Within the next 40 years, I think we
will catch up with and then pass the home-feeding field.
We are fast reaching the point where we will spend 50
per cent of our lives in situations where we are eating
institutionally or out oi me nome.
Poriari Aside from the better restaurants, will inslitu
tional food ever be as good as home-cooked food?
Kanei Actually, one of the main reasons why children
are now being fed hot meals at school for lunch is because
the schools have dieticians and the meals can be well-balanced
and nutritionally sound.
Many institutions unfortunately do not have the best
cooks, but the food which they buy Is In most cases better
than that which the housewife would normally buy. In
many cases it's of a quality which you would not find on
your supermarket shelves.
Porieri Prove that with an example.
Kant! A typical example might be tuna fish a big
institutional item. By far the best tuna fish is packed by
the Japanese who fish off the same waters our packers use
but who pack their tuna in a different way aboard ship,
so that It is far Juicier and meatier than our brands. The
average housewife doesn't know this and she has no chance
to find out because she gets no exposure in her supermarket
to Japanese tuna. Institutional food distributors are acquaint
ed with suppliers all over the world. When we want the
bcBt of something, we know exactly where to go lor It,
Portari But don't institutions economize on food buying'!
Kanei In many Institutions labor costs iar outweigh food
costs so that the food budget Is not under any great pressure
We nack different crudes for different purposes and dlf
ferent needs. Because of close inspection practices, we can
offer buyers an exact grade of product - - standard, choice
or fancy and far more guarantee of quality than the
housewife may think she has. Our buyers know precisely
what they are buying. All too often, the housewife doesn't.
Cool Y Quick
The Medical Roundup
Imerltui ConmlUTit In Medicine
Mayo clinic
Imerllue Profeeeur or Medicine
Mayo Clinic
(Rentier and Tribune syndicate.
nil)
Ichthyosis. Or Dry Skin remedy the many doctors she
a ..hiirl is sometimes born has visited have prescribed
with a skin that Is dry and for her son's dry skin-but
scaly, and not pleasant to look
ul. Tnfl motner
will take t lie
child io n skin
specialist who
probably will
advise that
some fully or
oily substance
be rubbed into
the skin each
in o r n I n g.
Some special
ists advise that an oil be ad
ded to the bath water.
No one can promise a
cure, because these children
were born with a skin which
lacks the many tiny elands
which In normal persons keep
the skin soft and pliable. The
trouble with all such inborn
Be' ' ' "jl 1
I S I
aSI v
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York 11, N Y. Print plainly
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Re-Do and Save
nothing did any good
In some cases, ichthyosis
is due largely to "a congenital
hypertrophy (over-growth) of
the outer horny layer of the
skin," but even in ibis form
of the disense. there is usually
n luck of the oily glands in
the skin, and sometimes
lack of the sweut glands. Sev
eral members of the family
may be affected.
In some cases the giving
of thyroid substance may
help Vitamin A is not likely
lo help: a number of medical
oils and "ointment bases"
should be tried out. These
cannot cure, but they may
make the skin more comfort
able. If a patch of skin on the
Search Starts for
Participants in
U of 0 Theater
Eugene-Thc search is on
for talented persons wishing
to participate in the Umver
sity of Oregon's second Car
nival Theater, a summer thea
ter operation on the Oregon
campus.
Carnival Theater will open
June 17 and continue through
Aug. 10. Performances will
be a revolving repertoire of
musicals, revue, melodrama
comedy, drama and children's
theater.
A new play will open each
Friday and Saturday. Thurs
day will be used as dress
rehearsal night for the open
ing plays; remaining Tuesdays
and Thursdays will be scned
uled for repeat performances
of previously opened plays. A
night club type presentation
Club Intime, will be sched
uled for each Wednesday
night. No performances will
be given Sunday and Monday.
Qualified people interested
in joining the Carnival Thea
ter company may apply for
either full time or part time
membership. A few selected
high school students, nomi
nated by their teachers, will
be accepted as full time mem
bers. Part time members will
be accepted in limited num
bers. All members of the com
pany must sign for the entire
season.
University Credit
Regular university credit in
theater and other subject mat
ter will be available to quali
fied members of the company.
All members of the com
pany will be given the oppor
tunity to participate on a ro
tating basis in the varied types
of theatrical activity such as
acting, directing, stage man
agement, scene building, light
ing, costumes, promotion, box
office, ushering and stage
crew.
Performances of Carnival
Theater will be presented in
the outdoor amphitheater in
the natural bowl alongside
the University Theater build
ing.
Additional information and
application forms may be ob
tained by writing the Univer
sity Theater, University of
Oregon, Eugene.
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TULIPS FOR PRINCESS
Washington -HW- Blooming
Dutch tulips and a glowing
toast from President Kennedy
greeted Princess Beatrix of
The Netherlands Thursday
Salem - OB - Rep. Clinton j during her brief visit to the
Haight tried to call attention I White House.
areas in tne
Barton Silences
Baker Democrat
to "dangerous
State Capitol on the House
Floor Thursday, but was gav
eled to silence by House
Speaker Clarence Barton.
The Baker Democrat said
the usually-crowded basement
restaurant has only one exit
into a hallway, and a fire
could be disastrous, particu
larly if it blocked the door
way. Haight said the capitol gen
erally is badly marked. He
said one door marked "exit"
leads to a broom closet. And.
he s-aid, he followed "fallout
shelter" arrows and found
himself outdoors.
Haight tried to speak un
der a point of personal privi
lege, but Barton told him the
point "is not personal to you"
and the House has more im
portant business to attend to.
GUARANTEED
PRIVATE
PILOT
GROUND
SCHOOL
April 22-7:30 P.M.
ROGUE FLYING
SERVICE
For Information Call
773-7787
INTERESTING EXHIBIT One of the most
interesting exhibits at the Veterans Admin
istration annual Hobby Fair. White City,
Saturday and Sunday, April 20 and 21, lias
been an elaborate model of an operating
railroad. Here Britton Herd is shown work
ing at his hobby which aiso includes the
collecting of colorful and romantic railroad
pictures.
Judges for Annual Hobby Fair
At Domiciliary Are Announced
White City - Judges for the i Irene Cordicr and Mrs. Mu- lary; judging and awards, Mrs.
annual Veterans Administra- riel Shortridge, both of Med- Austia Barneburg and Mrs.
tion Hobby Fair here, Satur- ford, will judge the stamp ! Hazel Anderson of the United
day and Sunday, April 20 and collections. ! Spanisii War Veterans auxil-
21, have been announced to-j First, second and third iary; reception, Mrs. Trude
day by Mrs. Harry Leuty, gen-1 place ribbons will be award- Scott. American Red Cross;
eral chairman. led, with dual awards in the ' Mrs. Mabel Lynch, refresh-
Mrs. Leuty is the Veterans leather and wood fields. Three mcnts, of the Veterans of
canteen scrip books will be I World War I auxiliary and
given for first place awards, decorations, Mrs. Olive Floyd
two for second and a carton I and Mrs. Edith Poe, of the
of cigarettes for third place Oregon Federation of Garden
winners. ' Clubs.
All entrants will receive a j
carton of eiearette throuffh : kJ- At I ai fVi I
Eagle Point High school, and tne t.ourlcsv of tnc Oregon lTieQI0il Flail UlCU
Can you
name the S reasons f
of World War 1 auxiliary rep
resentative to the Veterans
Administration V o 1 u n leer
Service advisory committee.
Judges for the mass exhib
its are Mrs. Mary J. Grosh,
Grants Pass; Wes Chapman
Robert Murphy, Crater High
school.
Judge Writers' Group
George Reed, Medford, will
judge the work of the domicil
iary writers' group. Mrs
Ltf Q3rx 3w2i
hereditary defects is that no j face or hands is unsightly,
the person should try cover
ing it every day with a non-
oily, water-proof preparation
such as is used to cover over
one can hope to build into the
defective body a tissue or
organ that is lacking
That this disease- ichthyos
is--can be hereditary was "port-wine" birthmarks
shown me years ago by the
experience of the family of
one of my close friends. He
was an able scientist who had
a dry skin and a glaucoma
(chonic disease of the eye)
which hud left him with poor
vision. He had a younger
brother, a sort of Simple Si
mon, who had a bad ichthyos
is and some mental retarda
tion; his filter had the skin
dryness and some eccentric
ity. None of the three ever
married. Perhaps because of
their dry skin, they had
,.,,,.,, "'cj v., "II)0tiVatcs the volunteer and
also a very bad breath. ,. h . . j-ji-.,.,,..
As so often happens when , he volunteer contributes
mere it one mnenicn dhbci
Film on Cancer Work
Set on Saturday
The Jackson County unit 0l
Ulfl American Cancer Society
hits invited rtch residents to
Witch the television film
"AM for April" to be shown
on KM ED-TV at R p m Satur
day. "All for April" it a salute
to the American Cancer So
ciety volunteers as a tribute
to 1963, "the Year of the
Volunteer." The film shows
ll.r.1 o Jncir. 1,-1,, ..ll,.,.
Make old chairs like NEW
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Emerald Receives
First Class Rating
Eugene - The Uuivcrsity of
Oregon's student newspaper,
"The Oregon Daily Emerald,"
has been awarded a first class
rating by the Associated Col
legiate Press.
The award was made as a
result of The Emerald's entry
into the ACJ Critical Service
in which ACP rates college
newspapers by all-American,
first, second, third or fourth
class.
Only six college dailies in
the nation were rated above
The Emerald in the all-Amer
ica n.
This was the 68th critical
service with 441 college news
papers entered in categories
including daily, weekly, bi
weekly, monthly, newsmaga
zines, and papers which ap
pear two to three times week
ly. Ron Buel a senior In jour
nalism from Tillamook, is ed
itor of The Emerald.
Brooks. Medford Mail Trib
une. Necdlceraft Dept., P. O.
Box 163. Old Chelsea Station,
New York 11. N.Y. Print
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Invitation Issued by
Society Chapter
The Medford chapter of the
Society for the Preservation
and Encouragement of Barber
Shop Singing in America, Inc.,
has issued an invitation to all
men who like to sing. The
local organization meets ev
ery Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the
Crater High school music
room at Central Point.
The chapter has about 35
singing members and has
room to expand to twice that
number in the present quar
ters. Last Saturday the Eugene
chapter visited Medford and
the combined choruses, with
70 voices, sang for a capacity
crowd in the Red Cross auditorium.
State Elks association with
Emil B. Kroeger. Ashland, as j
VAVS representative.
Fair Coordinator
Coordinator for the hobby
fair, which attracts as many
as 4.000 southern Oregon and
northern California visitors
and friends and which is held
in conjunction with the Rogue
Valley Pear Blossom Festival
each year, is Lee Brown, man
ual arts therapy supervisor
for the domiciliary.
Dr. H. G Barber is the re
cently installed chief of phys
ical medicine and rehabilita
tion. In addition to Mrs. Leuty,
other committee chairmen in
clude Mrs. Helen Lusk, pub
licity, representing the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars auxil-
Following Accident
Howard Kenneth Barber,
19, of 1018 South Grape st.,
Medford, was cited for dis
obeying a stop sign after he
was involved in a two - car
collision about 4:01 p.m. Wed
nesday at Grape and 11th sis.,
according to Medford police.
Driver of the other vehicle
involved was Vincent Blaine
Devers. 69, of 1825 Oregon
ave. Officers aid damage to
both vehicles was exlensivc.
According to police reports,
Barber passed a school bus
going north on Grape St.,
drove through a stop sign and
collided with the Devers ve
hicle in the intersection. No
injuries were reported, offi
cers said.
Martini devotees
prefer the glorious
Gordon's Martini?
GD To this day, the ancient pot still method
is used in distilling Gordon's Gin. HI Only
gin from the heart of the run is bottled for
Gordon's. H Gordon's uses only juniper
berries and other choice be
tanicals aged to the pea
of maturity. S Gordon
is extraordinarily dry.
ffiFI IS Gordon's has a dis-
tmctiveiy acttcate ttavour.
AQY 11 (jordons maintains its
exceptional quality be
cause it still harks back to
Alexander Gordon's origi
nal formula created in
England in 1769. Reasons
enough for enjoy ing a Glo
rious Gordon's Martini
soon, wouldn't you say?
fir
$50
s Qt.
$980
Pin
M Distilled
London Dry i
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. OlStlLLED LONDON ORV GIN. 100 NEUTIMl SPIRITS
. OlSIIUiO FROM SUM, 00 PTOOF. G0R00I1S ORV Gilt CO. 110.. LINDEN. N. J.
Measures Signed
By Gov. Hatfield
Salem -Wli-Bills signed by
the governor Thursday:
HBKMS-Highway use taxes.
11 B 1050-Maximum weights
for vehicles.
HB1089-Busic school sup
port fund.
HB12UH-Public welfare.
HB 1280-Voters' pamphlets.
HB1382-Powers of Port of
Portland.
11B1475 Cooperation be
tween domestic water supply
corporations.
HB1556-Rclating to county
school districts.
HB2022-Columbia River
Gorge Commission budget.
HB2034 - Fair commission
budget.
HB2103 - Aid for certain
children.
in a tamiiy, oiucrs teno io Dr
appear. The disease is so rare !
that I do not know M the
average person with lci.ihy-1
osis tends to have other de
tects. Tried Every Remedy
A woman has written lo
tell me that in the past 20
yean ahe has tried every!
greatly to the lives of all pro-
"OIL TO BURN"
Mob.lhe.l
Si H Orten Stamp
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
772-2111
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