The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 143, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 17, 1969 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 23 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
• (■()'■: n
r
L
p *
*. t
L.
e
i.?u
Eating Citrus Foods
Farm of Candy, Mixes, Tablets
There's
By PAY BARTH
tl’r-'f. 'i h. //• w./iy 'or CmfrtU
n ,I '1 hit ctoepuper
, A N/.'.V ST7LK of (imping
Ia < t. ’ r.o m \mtnra
tyle in L-amping,
Too
• us
r- ■fr-rJCZ- -
i ii.
]:i i • *• .o:
(•inrun ; ,
■ TH: i *r
f.r:t lji t .1 tin
.*;tu
! '.( if U -. i i!
* m- !oiis . 1 rit* r
« :■ i T.n.t. r;t u 1
It a,
ii. !<?
triat to
.: in't
r • ((■ [(*: .-
f.d "p
v. (.1 >!.C.r
ran'it'pr
.rtd*
rniif s
, , , \j
"‘"•'.li.;
’ is v.here the camper
n'• nt" 'i**
t- M"t
How about an orang# juice tablet? ask* this Winter Haven, Fla.,
mis». The d.ic, equal nutritionally to an ounce of juice, is delicious.
I S. I
V
I
r ■
i 1 t
.1 of - !n
• i job. i:" :
11>■ .v fiu/rri oralu;f‘ r "iH'nr^rit' i in
’ . (>n tilC ■ ii'jui‘1 fo. M: I Is ir i*(.1 with <t
V’ i: V* II.- ?• »t*;«nt, whir jm «1 into :i
] r , t ; 1:1 V < ,' ’ )C fo .IIV. V.'hl’^irj/on til"
; 1/ !. ,>’•.* ury, I<n l: "i^'irc i H IT u\(W(-t\ h\ p.i. n;;
' i |; • • ■ r i < i t i,f ■ hot- air over tr./o’i^h t!i"
,i tr.(nt of Am- • loam wi it i:» .* or1 a 1 out in a
thin "h^et.
• • *
KK< I- NTI.V i t.„ •! f!..\ ..ret
.vt,,:bir- j; r’irt' i,i< liiui.,1 (i "in-
st;ri:t (i J " wii.. [in .I nil ml as u
iv: 'il! nf, a co-operative project
Litv.e.n the AUK ami the Fior-
i• I.i i 'il ’Ms C V,ijiir,iSi.iun.
VcW-huis explains (hut instant
orange juice proiKiccii in tins
l if
nt
,|ff ftil! I
!I tlil: tie
; nt . '['tiiblf
nt I,.- [ii hum
Ui" mi tjifin
l.i still pllt-
i ilfhvilr.t Hun
,i the pioneei
in. -This hi a
pointin7 out
l>‘t.n iviTf formed from dehy-
drated otange powder by com*
pH--. in;; two grants of the pow-
d r In a (yhndrlcnl. hydraulic
press. Kuril disc of this size is
i about equal to tlie solids in
about one ounce of pure orange
| juice according to Veldhuis.
Sonic day you may be enjoy-
ing a new product called "an
instant meal." not to be con-
fused with ttie diet or "quickie"
".eight-losing meals already on
the market. This one would be
a incal in a box or bottle which
the consumer would complete
m a few minutes.
I Tills PRODUCT would be
In tie West on busy route
I'.. p„.i up for the
r got line .wagon, trams..
Turned away at'Yellowstone's
overcrowded campgrounds, they
il/ i ' e a pi;o e by i lid Faithful
and get a relaxed view of the
geyser that, like the Taj Ma-
> -:I, is most beautiful, by itioon-
i.ght.
At Niagara Palis, secure In
tneir beds in parking lots,
ca rr.pers are lulled- by the
' rear 'less -muffled roar, and, on
tr.* Canadian .-;de, cooled by the
pray.
I'm 42r.d'Street in Manha'tan.
i an.;' rs have been known to
rough .' it nt curbside with
.luaitment house doormen
standing all-night watch.
• • •
THIS new thing, the whole
C S. as an instant campground.
n.-'CS improjsivc rise to the
.seif-contained r.in,pmg vehicles
r.o'.v favored by Th per r;ent of
fill camping families.
In l'jliS there were 2 hill
t.un recreational vehicles on liie (
road and by Jbhn, according to
a projection, there will be 7.5
million.
Because rampsites are not In- |
creasing nearly that faat, "in- , Recognizing this. Wisconsin,
slant tamping Is bound to ^ among other states, has pro-
tjrow. (ivided 300 highway waysides,
Put what could be an Intel- some with water and toilets,
eruble situation in instant litter picnic tables and grills,
is eased by. the capacity of These red carpets of black-
camping vehicles, for carrying top arc Instant and fret — a
their wastes until suitable die- point not overlooked by eamp-
1 V knew ,l. * ji'nii* a (1 »zeri
-. /. v • : N -gi cs . ■ - st i-
v f r 1 r.r-st t :t ns a ro*
I ; Til- i.VPii'i ,.r -•! Jhu"
Tr us-- o; era r.'.r.t f ur. is
•hr..". NSr gran's appiy
: rat--",’ f ,r intogra'icin h.i not
bc-'.r. jHiliiiciy ii'isn t* J pri'nr t>>
tiro p.n.. ati"ii of the K.'igp-
haurr.-H as n bcxik,
T-." arbors said N'K ;v.l.' y
won: tli. 'iuph t^rc- phase.:. A
,di\a y "hard lie " fr>
'o 1 «*>; during which s<’ve.-
:a. Sou'J.. n .- b- .< »■•;<* kept
nut of ;nc program, a nvidiiicd
-•an e {,'• .«> l.u'T to I'rJ liur'ng
,\ h; h a bun Hn d'stu i.i'nmaUen ’
a .is riot cxpi.cuuy riumttoned in
agroiT.ients between NSK arid
schools h sting institutes, and,
u rt turn t" the hard line in 1062
after which a nondiscrimination
clause has appeared in virtual-,
ly all foundation publications ,
invoiv.ng institutes.
Kreighhaum and Rawson cite ■
;».i” University of North Cam-
i lma, the tdn versity of the ,
S iuth, the University of Flori-
da. th<> University nf Arkansas,
! puke University, the University
of Mississippi, Mississippi
State, University of Alabama, 1
Auburn University. Baylor Uni-i
; versity and the University of ,
I South Carolina as among the I
schools accepting Sns'i-JU* .n-
rier NSSF gilidebil-'S fi'iwtl
1952 and 15n>3
U SHOW rur HOW TO
tB A TWO CAM TAMIL*.
[t'» time tc start enjoying the
reedorn and fun o! being a two
,ar family, and I II show >ou die
asy way to uo it. I'm O. Howie
lustles, a CXiero Record Claasi-
icd ad. ril show you lust ihe
•iglit car for your family and
mtJger Just toliow me hack it1
.'lassificanon 00. "Autos tor
sale" tn the Want Ads now
For (•If-tncloMcl campers, a highway
wayside is an instant campground.
Thus a camping family often
makes no more demand on the
land than space to park over-
i night.
to J3
posal facilities are available.
i ers
as fees for state and pri- ! they’re ready.
vate campgrounds climb
a night and higher.
Instant camping adds hours
and even days to a vacation
trip by reducing the "down”
time of finding and setting up
a camp.
Dismayed, In the past, when
campgrounds were full or far-
ther away than they reckoned,
many families have freed
themselves of this worry bv
camping where they arc, when
of
manner, however, had a very
i( , ,, ,-irsl large voiii,nc fur a given weight, i equivalent nutritionally to a
i drier jen'd it vc'i)) j VVIuch is one way of saying ! complete breakfast, supper or
,H ■•» tn ex; e.riment with ! lhal tlie Powder wasn't quite 1 lunch, and might have dtliy-
n|. soluble enough to qualify as an , dr;.ted eggs in It, plus a high
, , , f,t woi k s pro; eiTy i acceptable homnierc.nl jw'oduct, j protein powder made from a
m idea-'lu provide higl. quai-j In -studying ways to increase number of dehydrated
, . (-(v ,,s ()1 i powder density and thereby im-1 and vegetables.
I <.; SfJ- t \-U \ s "
Education
Today
Dr. Bowen (’ lkx*s longtime scientific persunnei and exilica-
hca I of the NSF’s division of1 tion, as saying:
DOVER WHITE HOUSE PAINT
Reg. $8.40 Gal. $^^80
JUNE SPECIAL ^ Gal.
Cuero Discount Lumber Co.
HAROLD TIFFIN
1007 So. Esplanade_Phone 275-5851
fruits
Till HI-:. i:o a likelihood
f ' t" e ntn. r ci upanifs will be
v iking in the orange J»U i
t, ."Is, one in Florida and the
c f r op the West. < 'oast."
I" thi.r present form the tnb-
b • i are comprised almost en-
tire:,• of natural juice solids
v nil the normal nutritive ad-
V eld r«s of natural fruit juices,
tr : sang vitamin C, caloric con-
i’ esd other important vita-
r. :M and iriineral..-i.
idle original Idea for the tub-
1.
id
In studying ways to inen use number of
powder density and thereby im-
! prove Buhibihty, tin; aKa was j Already a number of new and
| il veloped of compressing tl.e novel kinds of fruit juice com
....." 1 ■ into tablet form.
citrus soiidr
The rescan in .: and some of
tlieir friends ate the tablets like
candy and found them delicious.
These tablets, Veldhuis says,
consisted of about bit per ,crnt
citrus solids. He elaborates:
'They may be produced in any
number of shapes and sizes. A
type of commercial orange oil
is added at a very low level for
flavor Improvement. We are
presently studying methods for
concentrating the fragrant aro-
matic materials tn oranges
Veldhuis explains, came ^ which are lost during normal
i as a development of re- ; dehydration processe-c and we
t. an h on dehydration of citrus ; pope to re-mcorporate these ma-
j . m- .by the "foam-mat dry- terials into the dried product.”
li process The early intention ...
v c to develop a dried powder OlTt picture shows some
whuh would reconstitute at orange juice tablets have been
Mil.' tn a natural tasting orange niade as large as one inch in
Juice with the addition of water, diameter and an eighth of an
In the "foam-mat” process, a inch In width. These huge tab-
binations have been developed
experimentally in dehydrated
form. One which especially has
been praised by taste-testers Is
a mixture of grapefruit, lime
and strawberry powders made
from the purest juices of these
fruits. It has a lovely pink color
In dry form, reconstitutes beau-
tifully and is said to have a
fresh, invigorating flavor.
• • *
PINEAPPDE! juice has been
dehydrated with excellent re-
sults and looks promising as a
potential "candy” or "tablet”
In addition it has been blended
successfully with dehydrated
orange, grapefruit, lime and
strawberry juices.
Whether or not these delicious
new products will be available
soon, you may be sure they will
eventually become a part of
your everyday life.
A PLAN FOR YOUR LIFE
COMING TO YOUR DOOR
JUNE 14 THRU 21st
%
Public Sessions June 22 thru 27
Bv FRKDKKICK II. TKEESH
United Press International
Since 1933, tin? National Sci-
ence Foundation lias financed
summer institutes for second-
ary S. hool science and mathe-
matics teacher- with the ob-
jective ot upgrading instruct! in.
The program was among the
federal government's pioneer
st. ps to aid education and, as
Dr. James hi. Conant puts it, •
the institutes are "perhaps the |
single most lmixirt int improve- 1
ment in recent years in the
training of secondary sch.xil ,
teachers.” About 21.U00 high
school teachers attend a total
of 430 institmes each summer. !
tint, in addition to their suc-
L'ost- in improving the quality J
and qualifications of teachers,
the institutes had a significant
role in something else: Inte-
. a ting some coileges and uni- !
■ "i the South.
Tins is documented by Hillier ;
n .... ana Hugh Rawson,
in tlieir book "An investment ,
ir. knowledge,” a history of the
first dozen years of the NSF (
program published last week,
i Krcighbaum, a pioneer s, ience i
| writer, is now a professor of I
I journalism at New York Uni- j
versity. Raws in, formerly a
research scientist at NYU, ncy. i
is associated with the Thomas
Y. Crowell Publishing Compa-
j ny-
"One of the byproducts of the
institute's programs and one
that some national science
foundation officials have been'
proudest of- has been the man-
ner in which these programs
have helped further integration ;
in college and universities,” i
. the authors said. They quote
f
|!lf
I
ORGANIZATIONS
J
NCR
Cuero Ljdge No. 409
A. F. St A. M. meets
second and fourth
Thursday each month
at 8:00 p.m. Visiting
brothers are always
welcofhe.
Glenn Coffey
W.M.
H. E. Weatherly
Sec’y.
'll
il
Meets 2nd
Tuesday each
month, 8 p.m.
A m e r i c a n
Legion Civic
Center.
Calvin Webb, Commander
Jimmy Buigerln, Adjutant
Meets 2nd b
4tb Thursday.
7:30 p.m.
N.Y.A. bid*.
City Park
A. W Schaffner, Commander
Wilfred Leist, Quartermaster
All visiting members
welcome.
NO CARBON REQUIRED
DU PL I CATE-TRIPLICATE - QUADRUPLICATE
PRINTED FORMS
The Record Commercial Printing Depart-
ment has supplied printed forms on NCR
(No Carbon Required) paper for the follow-
ing in recent months:
GULF COAST WOOD PRODUCTS
F & H BIT COMPANY
CUERO OIL MILL
DEWITT COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR * *
CHISHOLM TRAIL WESTERN WEAR
BURNS HOSPITAL
AND OTHERS
Possibly A Printed NCR Paper Form
Would Serve Your Business Better
CALL MRS. A. E. HENSLEY AT THE RECORD
275-3131
fi
"ii1.
i"
Ii'
i'1'-
i!'i
;i:!
:i(!
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 143, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 17, 1969, newspaper, June 17, 1969; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth701592/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.