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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1963)
iu A They'll Do It Every T une By Jimmy Hatlo ISSiwl'fP tf 1 DICK VEST riff Wuy is IT?EROWERS NEVER COME. IN ALONE 7WEV ALWAYS BRWO IHclR BULLOCKS 10 THE CHINA -vo 4 4T0 WT 7P ? 7,)(",ipt. Howard ws'JT, 6t WHITfr MOUNTAIN HIGHWAY, 2- More Spices, Herbs, Dressings Go Into Christmas Dinner NEW YORK (UP1) If next. Charles Chadwick, who helps that the movement to a great-, powder 170 per cent. It esti-11957. leaves and even such old coun- week's Christmas dinner has spread the glad tidings in the'W variety of flavors in the I mates that sales have gone up Garlic salt, garlic powder; try flavorings as sage have more tang to it than did the ' jce lM (or the R T F,.ontri ! American diet got its biggest an additional 25 per cent since onion salt and onion flakes; bay joined the popularity parade. one you aic in luio u niuuduiyi . , lr uriuuiu:. uum me wiiuiuadiu is because the chief cook at L0,1 '10tncstcr, iv r., agrees movement 0 young American your house has plaved a share with figures that show that men to foreign lands during in building the statistics on a while 10 years ago spice and World War II. post-war kitchen supply feature herb consumption m the United . wo?-."he ,or fc Stal" totaled about l miUn q( .. is using rou gniy twice me n,,..u.,....v, . . . in ( f amount'of spices and herbs and 2.0 million pounds are going ,n- ..ncs and for rlt-nt-iriiit: th-jn UUC tho fUit ts in thp mai'kpt. A . . or even 10 years ago. Most food merchants agree Gran OTP linental; an increase in areas of consumer income which has allowed many families a great er variety of diet and a little more money to turn to kitchen uses. The sum total of these factors has been a healthy in- An election for officers of the , 0id established dealers in spices I and herbs. Mrs. With French, as with others. pre-war years Hews I'hwnix Grange The next meeting of Phoenix State Grange was held. (WanPfi will hn at n.m. Jan. 14. I On the display tabic M.nlnh flinr-lne tiihnuitn nllnrl. , film PlIP llliH nlnCpd DrfiVIOUS SidpICS ed 'the last meeting with the ! secretarial books dating back to j .1 officers seating drill. New olti-! 1933. She reported that the eers, who were installed at Cen-, Grange history had been brought Iral Point recently are learning UP 10 date the routine. i During the lecturers program namon. nutmeg, cloves and all spice. Mustard was, and still is, a fixture in most home kitch ens, although the passing of the mustard plaster as a home Tourists Eligible For Price Supports WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ac cording to a pamphlet I recent ly received from the Agricul ture Department, the latest thing in the way of fun and games is a "vacation farm." As I understand it, a vacation farm is sort of like a dude ranch without saddle horses. City folks who are determined lo do something different on Iheir vacations can go live on a farm for a week or so as paying guests. they are provided with hoard and lodging, plus an opportun ily lo gather eggs, plow Ihc "back 10." operate the manure spreader and otherwise have a jolly time. "Many farmers have already developed such family recrea tion packages," the department reports. It seems logical to expect lhat in a few more years the five main crops in this country will be wheat, corn, cotton, tobacco and tourists. If so. 1 assume that tourists will then be made a part of the regular federal (arm pro gram. Farmers who cultivate tourists will be eligible for price supports and that sort of thing. There will be extended de bates in Congress over how to handle the surplus uf tourists. A group of liberals in the .Senate will propose that Ihc Unit ed Slates reduce the surplus by sending tourists to underde veloped nations in Asia and Africa. Approximately 320 House members will point out that America with its tourist surplus is far better off than Russia, which doesn't have enough tour ists to go around. The Soviet Union will open negotiations to acquire 100 ship loads of American tourists, but the deal will collapse over a stipulation lhat they must car ry U. S.-made cameras. Russians Acquire Tourists The Russians will then ob tain 25 shiploards of tourists from Canada and West Germ any. japan will accuse the United States of "dumping" surplus tourists on the world market. Several Rcjiuhlicans will accuse the administration of making plans tn send tourists to Cuba. The President in a speech lo the United Nations will propose ! a lourisls-for-peacc program, I following up his speech lo the Organization of America States at which he will propose a lourisl-for-progress program. The Kuropean Common Mar ket will add tourists to its re strictions on chickens. Meanwhile, back on Ihc va cation farm, all signs will point lo another bumper crop. Santa Developed Over 100 Years KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPD It took more than 100 years for Santa Claus to develop into the roly - poly, rosy - cheeked, twinkly - eyed seasonal visitor we know today. Since the early lltOO's Santa has posed in Ihc guise of a tiny pixie - like midget, a black bearded buccaneer, a Iwirly- mouslached dude, a wispy haired beardless giant, a son- die-shod ghost, a bald elfin with a large turned up nose, a giant stringbean, and a host of other apparitions. Artists of the mid-I!Hh cen tury must have been rugged in dividualists since they refused lo take their cue from the now classic description of Sanln in Clement Moore's "The Night licfore Christmas." Moore's poem, originally tilled "A Visit Krnm St. Nicholas," was pub lished in 1823. St. Nick, wrote Moore, was chubby and plump, merry, lively and quick, "A right jolly old elf." But Santa remained consistent Willi Moore's description until the lllliUs when a famed carica turist of lhat period, Thomas Nasi, began drawing Santa Claus on magazine covers. One of Nast's Santas, repro duced this year by Hallmark Cards, established the popular notion ol Santa Clans that even tually led to the prescnl-day conception. j (lluhwein, a (avorile afler-ski warmer-upper, is mulled wine wine heated, sweetened and ; spicked. I Mervin liixson said lhat the ' ,.c0 Thomas read "A Christmas ' reL ha. hL m.,r,n. in rhi.h milL- ic hinrt ltd UUU1I IHC tOIISUniHlUn Ol manner in wnicn miiK is nemg DP1)lrnr f,. vMr n( rv-wn " i j , , , , .- i i l iayer loi a lear oi uiace. :nowdered mustand shipped is hurting dairy business ' . , . . , I'"""""1 nluauuu- i,.., ii,. n p-l,' ,iii ' Also read were two short stories be a better month for selling by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meadows, feeder stock. He warned that Refreshments were served by sand and gravel must be taken ' Mr. and Mrs. Lou Martin and carefully from creek banks or , Mr. and Mrs. Haiiand Glas.i- washouls below could occur According to Vaughn Quacken bush. roses should not be mulch- cock. Survey on Sales The Rochester firm did a sur vey or. specific spices and herbs sales in the period lull, pre-war, to 1857. It found that during that time, thp sales of orecfano ! went un 37011 nor cent: Ihvme Blend a little currv powder ! 150 per cent; coriander 40K per ed loo early for winter as they inlo conned apple sauce. Makes cent; cominos, 1113 per cent: need a gradual cooling period. ia fine relish for meat. marjoram 100 per cent: chili f FOR YOUR w ncouniid and I PHONOGRAPHS tf All Types Records-Singles and Albums Phonos from $19.95 i i ; A CHARGE PLATE STORE TERMS ON ALL PHONOS' IF DESIRED OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 Including Saturday, Dec. 21st "The Store of a Thousand Thoughtful Gifts" SHOES i K ' GIFTS FOR THE FAMILY PART OF A HUGE SELECTION Shpper boot with plush collar. In black, white, pink or blue. Misses' sizes 9 3. Women's sizes 4 10. Fur collar bootee tor infants'. In pastel pink or powder blue. Sizes 4 8. Shearling bareback scult. In black, white, pink or blik Sizes 410. 1 1 1 vita.- DUO )K&&m , jr. ; MUST 0UAMIY SHICR SEAMLtSS NYLONS 1 Shearling lined, brown opera slipper with leather sole. Boys' sizes 2 6 2.99 Men's s.;cs 7 12. 230 East Main Phone 773-9081 OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 (Except Saturdays) Ik 3 dhk mmm ( X O o o o o T Y yr 1 O0o f ( V, A X ; A J 1) fflSl H- Pa fe : 0 If W m iAjy, A, vJA 11 i'&k&i tlic turlir (hnjs of Clirishmtx, nvj sired love gave to me . . . twelve )( Ititiccs ((itinij . . . eleven friend sinniiKj . . . ten neighbors borrowing. . . )ine fruits ifree:ing. . . eight sinfs ajellg-ing , . . seven berries ajam-ing . . . sx )-(cijes ainttting . . .jive pound hogs, . .j'our-in-one sugar packs. . . thne sweet tooths. . . two sugar cookies. . . and a package in a pear tree. WHITE SATIN SUGAR o o 1? o o O o
