Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1963)
TEN HURT Hillsboro - ItTJ - A two-car head-on trash on the Sunset highway about 22 miles west of here early Saturday injui ed 10 people, two of them seriously. Medford Tribune SECTION B MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY. APRIL 22, 1963 PAGES 1 to 10 Man and Space ' 'Spectacular' Said Being Overworked At Cape Canaveral By ALV1N B. WEBB JR. Cape Canaveral - IUPD - A bit of scientific trickery seems suspiciously afoot these days. Il concerns that familiar creature called the "space spectacular." "Spectacular" is a good, colorful word. It also is per haps the most overworked word of the space age - and there Ls a hint that it is being used where the less appetiz ing term "stunt" might be more appropriate. The case in point is the federal space agency's spec tacular (that word again) an-j nouncemcnt recently that it would use the new Saturn "super-rocket" to place a pair of nine-ton satellites into or bit this year. The shots were promptly billed as this nation's "most spectacular" space ventures of this year - by no less than the National Aeronautics and Space Council headed by Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson. II is quite true that these will be far and away the larg est satellites ever launched by the United States. But there is more here than immediate ly meets the eye. The first of these giant satellites will weigh in at 18, 000 pounds - of which 9,000 pounds will consist impurely of Cape Canaveral lap water. In fact, the only useful item in the whole bulk will prob ably be a tape recorder with a human voice announcing in parrot fashion something to the effect that "I am in orbit ... I am in orbit." These two shots will be milestones, but to concentrate on the satellites alone will be (o lose their true significance - the first two-stage shots of the mighty rocket that will send teams of astronauts into earth orbits for rehearsals of moon flights. Billing such satellites as "spectaculars'" is a mild form of deception that has been practiced by both sides vir tually since the start of the space race. Lunik-2, the Soviet probe of 1959 that struck the moon, was a "spectacular" whose real scientific value still re mains open to question. The Soviets probably reaped little knowledge, although they gathered in a bumper crop of good publicity. America's famed Atlas 10- Feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT Food Editor For Plentiful Lamb Roatt Since we are rejoicing in seasonal abundance of Iamb which is available al con siderably less than usual prices, we suggest some sea B" shot of late 1958 was also somngs tor lamb roast, cuts a case of using -spectacular" I best tor roasting are leg of where "stunt' was probablv Iamb, crown of lamb, should morc appropriate. The Atlas ; er of lamb, cushion of lamb, shot into orbit, and jubilant i shoulder of lamb, boned and scientists promptly proclaim-! rolled. ed the advent of the "four- j Garlic - With tip of knife, ton satellite" era. J make five or six slashes in The fact that most of the satellite was useless Atlas tankage and that the only valuable item aboard was a small tape recorder with a Christmas message from Pres ident Eisenhower was blithe fully passed over. But again, il was a tremen dous propaganda bonus. Doubtless the United States needs such a "bonus" again this year. This is a time in which old programs are "phasing out" and new ones still are getting ready. Amer ica's space shot schedule is slender. Hard - core scientists and technicians deplore the "spec tacular" label on their en deavors, but they are willing to admit privately that it does create a "good atmosphere." Particularly when it comes to prying money out of an impressionable Congress. Local Group Plans To Attend Meeting George Gcisscl, president of the Jackson county chap ter of the Oregon Restaurant and Beverage association, has announced that a delegation of local food and beverage service operators will attend the fifth annual convention in Gearhart April 28 to May 1. In addition lo electing of ficers for the coming year, the delegates will hear a num ber of speakers and partici pate in a panel discussion covering new equipment and techniques in restaurant op eration. Merit awards also will be presented. Speakers will include Pro fessor Joseph T. Bradley, head of the school of hotel and restaurant management, Washington State university, and Father Don Murray, di rector and founder of the Sky Ranch for Boys, Buffalo, S.D. roast. Insert small slivers of garlic. Or rub garlic salt into surface of lamb before plac ing roast in oven. Mini - Spread roast lamb with mint jelly before roast is taken to the table. Spices - Rub the lamb roast thoroughly with a cut clove of garlic. Combine one tea spoon dry mustard, one tea spoon chili powder and one tablespoon paprika. Rub this mixture thoroughly into the roast before placing it in the oven. Herbs - Marjoram, thyme or rosemary may be rubbed into the roast before roasting. Garnishes - Sauces Mint sauce may be pur chased, ready made or use fresh mint leaves. Mint jelly is a splendid accompaniment for lamb. Serve a spoonful of jelly in half a canned peach or pear, on a slice of orange, a slice of canned pineapple or candied apple ring. Mint jel ly may be served in cups of half lemon rinds. Allow a jel ly topped fruit for each serv ice. Veal Variations Season veal steaks or chops with salt, pepper and paprika, if desired. Cover with pro tective coating of flour, corn meal or fine cracker crumbs or dip the meat into beaten egg mixed with two table spoons milk, then dip into fine cracker or bread crumbs. Heat two to four tablespoons of fat in a skillet; brown the coated chops slowly until a golden brown on both sides, being careful not to burn. Add one-half cup water, milk, tomato or fruit juice. Cover and simmer on surface heat or in a moderate oven, 350 degrees, until fork-tender Plentiful Pork Hawiian Style There's plenty of pork for cooking in the style made famous by the residents of our 50th state. Island pork is a specialty of Hawaii. It is served in a variety, of de BIB SUNNY BROOK BIST. CO., LOtltSYlLlF. Iff. KEHTO STRAIGHT COURBOK WHISKEY M PROOF KENTUCKY WENDED WHISKEY 88 PROBE. Bjj CRAfH NEUTRAL SPIRITS " LIKE SUNNY BROOK! the mHd, smooth whiskey for modern tastes People with a taste for today's good living, people like you -like Sunny Brook. This smooth, flawless Kentucky whiskey has a" nationwide reputation f superb taste. Try it. tonight. Smooth and ffttd? BUY THE STRAIGHT How do you like your whiskey? Smooth and eil'a mild? BUY THE BLEND 580 $305 $480 $305 f90 PROOF I Sj BROOK BUNNY 8 Jr. BROOK j iKcmor w licious dishes - as cosmopoli tan as the population of that beautiful state. Pork Chops-Honolulu pork chops are shoulder or loin chops which have been brushed with soy sauce, sprinkled with ground gin ger and peppered and brown ed in a little fat in a skillet before being covered and cooked over low heat for 30 minutes. The chops are serv ed on a heated platter with a garnish of glazed pineapple chunks, sauteed in pork drip pings mixed with brown sugar. Steak Waikiki - Ham steak Waikiki is a cured ham steak browned in a heated skillet and simmered with pineapple slices, toasted al monds, honey, orange juice and crushed pineapple in a covered skillet until ham is tender (about 30 minutes). Chinese Pork - Sweet and sour sparenbs are a favorite of the Chinese of Hawaii. For a flavorful entree or appeti zer, browned sparenbs are simmered in a heated blend of ginger, salt, pepper, sugar, vinegar and soy sauce and topped with onion and orange slices. Spicy Peart We are fortunate in that winter pears of excellent quality are still available. They're superlative fixed like this. Place pared and cored pear quarters in a baking dish. Combine one cup thawed orange juice concen trate, one-third cup sugar. one tablespoon lemon juice, one small stick cinnamon. four whole cloves, a dash of ground mace and one of salt. Bring to a simmer and pour over pears. Cover dish and bake 20-30 minutes at 350 degrees. Re move cover and bake 10 min utes more or until pears are tender. Let pears cool in pan. taerve chilled - but not too cold. Meat, Dairy Products Now that we've slopped reeling from the impact of April 15, day of many (hap py?) returns, and have resolv ed to make our money, if any go further in the future, meat and dairy industries help come to our rescue with the best buys noted in a very long time. A look at the ads in this newspaper and at displays in local markets cause us to realize that we won't have lo give up meal. Prices on many cuts of beef, pork, both fresh and cured, and on Iamb are very reassuring. So make the most of protein-rich meat which comes in infinite vari ety of cuts. Poultry too continues in good supply, attractive to budgetecrs. Dairy Producti - Our area blessed with fine dairy- lands which insure always the freshest of milk and dairy products in great variety. Now our milk-giving critters arc at their busiest working up to peak production in May and June as usual. Cot tage cheese and dairy sour cream have joined the dairy land specials in our refriger ators as staples along with fluid milk and butter. Butter milk might well give drink ing pleasure more often as well as going into butter milk pancakes and other specialties. Chcdder cheese is often spccialed inviting the en joyment of rarebits, fondues, macaroni and cheese and other popular dishes. Eggs continue in very good supply to help producers and con sumers celebrate abundance of this valuable commodity. Fish and shellfish - promi nently displayed in unusual variety include cod, Dungcn ess crabs, fish sticks and por tions, flounder, sole, oysters, lobsters, sablefish, halibut, rockfish and salmon; all al reasonable cost. Be sure to have plenty of lemons on hand Plentiful Staples - The list of "abundance'' foods in cludes attractive buys in fluid milk, peanuts and peanut products, potatoes, canned freestone peaches, eggs, can-j ned ripe olives, tuna, sar dines, applesauce Produce Bins - feature ap-1 pies, avocados, grapefruit, winter pears, oranges, bana nas. Strawberries arc increas ing in supply right along. Vegetable displays offer good quality asparagus, broccoli, cabbage, topped carrots, cele ry, cauliflower, greens, on ions. SPEED-UPSURGED- Salem - tTI' A memorial IfJdflg Congress to speed up 1 opening of a water pollution control renter at Oregon State university b a year and a half was approved Saturday by the Oregon House. ICE CREAM Finest Quality Gal 69' PEARS 19' HMHm leaver Creek lartlert Halve No. ..2V4 Tin I W MARGARINE M 2.29c SALAD OIL Western Chef Quart 39e SPAGHETTI WSauce. Chaf Boyer-dee 1S-Oi.. Tin KIDNEY BEANS ,,.10e CHILI BEANS WGravy. Oanniten't IS-Oi. . Tin PRUNE JUICE 39e SALAD DRESSING 39e Dog Foods 18 .99 FLOUR Cottage All Purpose 10-lb. 77 jarJHIikifl&v K3 HaV SUGAR Spreckels Granulated 10-lb. Bag 89 COFFEE (toy's Satisfaction Guaranteed LB. 2 LBS. 45 89 catsup, Del Monte 14-oz. Bottle 6:99 dated or Sugared Dei. Westgate Bakery 49c Dinner Rolls 19e Donuls Limpa Rye Bread .0, 29c Applesauce Loaf Cake jjc CORNED BEEF Boneless Lean and so nice for a cold day 59 c lb. SKINLESS FRANKS Real Tatty 10 to a Pkg. 29 pkg. CHUCK STEAK U.S.O.A. Choice Real nice to Swiss or Barbecue GROUND BEEF Oregon Food Stores Famous lean Quality 49J3;$1 WESTGATE VARIETY ONLY FEATHER DUSTERS Reg. $1.19 79 BLANKETS Reg. $12.95 $6.87 72 x 90 St. Mary's Quality Solid Colors or Prints MATS Reg. $2.98 ORANGES Large Sweet Juicy Navels 2 27 Zucchini Cucumbers Asparagus Fresh Tender Green Squash long Green Slicers Young Tender Spears 191 101. 2-29 Prices Effective Through Wednesday We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities MEDFORD-Westgate Center MEDFORD-13th and Central ASHLAND-Gateway Shop. Center We Reserve. The Right To Limit, rice IHcctive Thru We-- v .Jat
