SUNSET SALAD Tender flakes of canned salmon art com plemented by wedges of fresh pineapple, grapefruit sections, banana slices, and pastel rounds of melon. Mayonnaise thinned with lemon or lime juice makes the sauce. L ' When Hawaii became the 50th - f these United States, the ori ginal 48 and "Johnny-Come- Lately" Alaska hit a happy jackpot. Not only did we wel come new citizens and inherit new territory, but we gained a new star for our national flag. Acquired the world's pineapple Paradise and suddenly found ourselves the proprietors of four volcanoes! We benefitted gastronomi cally, as well, with many a tropical treat for our national cuisine from Hawaiian chefs who have a flair for combining the lush flavor and color of tropical fruits with meats, ssmg affinity that canned salmon has lor iresti iruits, the end resultg are as cool and colorful as a Hawaiian sunset. SALMON AND MELON ' APPETIZER Arrange a wedge of honey dew or cantaloupe on a chilled plate and top with chunks of canned salmon. Serve with a wedge of lemon or lime. ARRANGED ORANGE AND SALMON SALAD Arrange oranire sections n!n. wheel fashion on a bed of crisp lettuce leaves. Pile chunks of canned salmon in center. Gar nish with a nose-gar of water cress and serve with French Dressing. ARRANGED AVOCADO, GRAPEFRUIT AND SALMON SALAD Peel an avocado and cut into thin lengthwise slices. Arrange the slices with grapefruit sec tions pinwheel fashion on a bed of crisp lettuce leaves. Pile flaked salmon in center and serve with French Dressing or thin mayonnaise flavored with lime juice. N OAHIT SALAD 4 red eating apples A 7 oz. can salmon 'a cup broken walnut meats 1 cup chopped celery 1 tablespoon lemon juice cup mayonnaise ' Cut a thin slice from the top of the apples and scoop out the pulp leaving walls of the apple about 4 inch thick. Discard seeds and dice the pulp. Drain and flake the salmon. Combine all ingredients. Pile into the apple cups and garnish with a prig of mint. Serve very coULy chicken and fish. A favorite fish in the islands is canned salmon, served flaked directly from the can and teamed with wedges of fresh pineapple and other fruits. Served with a lime-flavored mayonnaise sauce, the combi nation is delicious and a re freshing change from ordinary hot weather salads. Whether you wish to arrange the salmon on a large platter and surround it by a variety of fresh fruit, or toss fruit and sal mon together in a salad bowl, you will want to include several of these fruit and fish combina tions in your summer menu plans. In addition to the natural Johnson-Kennedy Debate Was Part Of Convention TV Viewing Thun., July 14, 1960 The New-Rview, Roieburg, Ort. 11 I.OS ANGF.l.ES (AP) These are times thai try the souls of contention watchers before the home screen. The second session of the Demo cratic National Convention tested their endurance. That endurance must hae snapped for most view el's as the meet ground on for six hours, less nine minutes. Tlus which, all three networks went on the air an hour early to cover the Kennedy-Johnson tiebate. Man, that's a lot of viewing. with this observation: Air time for Tuesday's political show equaled the running time -if "(ione With the Wind" and "Ben-Hur-' placed end to end The end result for loyal viewers was numbness. Not just physical, but mental, too. Politics aside, there was simply loo much talk for any human being to assimi late. The best pari of the show was in ' the first half hour. The TV cam-; eras moved right in on the Jolin-i A rapid calculator has come up i son-Kennedy exchange in the Bill Trash Fire Ban Draws Criticism PORTLAND ( AP) The slate Sanitary Authority's ban on in dustrial trash fires, which goes in to effect in Portland on Friday, has drawn the ire of a large group of Portland businessmen. A spokesman for the group, which met al the city hall Tues day, said the ban would result in stunting the city's economic growth and in the eventual clog ging of the city with waste oil, old car bodies and automobile tires. The new regulation, aimed at eliminating air pollution, prohib its open burning within six miles of the city except for domestic trash burning. Builders, shipwreekers and oth ers protested that the ban would work a hardship on them. more ballroom and caught the 1 nuances of this rare spontaneous J event, uniy one Hung was missed on the home screen, the deep j blush on Johnson as Kennedy tin ished his talk with gibes. None of the networks is televising in color. Two rare moments were caught j by the cameras at the Sports i Arena. One was the entrance of Mrs. Franklin D, Roosevelt, which I the TV7 viewers saw before con-1 venlion Chairman Leroy Collins I did. The demonstration for Adlai F.. Stevenson also was exe'ting. This was TV reporting in crack style. The cameras moved right in on the surging mob around Steven son, giving a view that spectators in the arena couldn't gel. The rest of the evening was rugged going. II was a clever idea to pictoriali.e the platform with film clips, bul the running time was too much. The Dixie assault! I.OS ANGELES (AP) Sen on the civil rights plank produced ; John F. Kennedy announced to 4 v NOT EVEN A DROP This giant steel oil storage tank was crushed like a paper cup before it was even used. The 10,000-barrcl tank, under construction at Williamsport, Pa., was crum pled by the sudden violence of a summer windstorm. Kennedy Planning Biggest Police Problem At Demo Emergency Ag. Bill 'rnm,. A Ae'lW suii yiiiiuii rti c iiivii nj iijj lot of oiatorv, some of it fiery. but no real drama. Grocery Customers Find Stores Ever Fancier And More Efficient NEW YORK (AP) The grocery customer and who isn't? finds His and Her store ever fancier these days and ulten more effi cient. Some of the supermarkets may lull you and accompanying small fry with piped in music or entice vou with an ever wider variety of at seem to be in the truce stage the moment. While some food chains slill fight trading stamps, their wide acceptance is hailed by executives of the Trading Stamp Institute of America at its annual meeting in Atlantic Citv this week. i They report that last year saw ! SECOND SECTION ROSEBURG, OREGON THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1960 161-60 food products and nonfood items. I a 10 per cent increase in the num But while tne loott cnains go on;oer oi savers t estimated al 3 spreading and copping an lmpres sue share of total grocery sales, behind their suave fronts are in creasing problems that the music or even the cash register jingle doesn't lull. The grocery chains boast that in the 19ius tiiey expanded faster than any other form of retail trade. But with that growth they face today a squeeze on profits. Example: (he largest chain (AiP) reports earnings in its latest quarter were off 4. a per 4J7.UOO families) and a five per cent growth in the number of food chains and supermarkets using them. Air Terminal Squadron Will Move To Portland BOISE (AP) The 8466th Air Terminal Squadron will he trans ferred to Portland this month, but cent from the spring weeks of 1959 -no men will be moved. i ue squauron is pa;i ot tne Air Force Reserve. ! has an author ized size of ieven officers and 93 enlisted men, but only three offi cers and 18 men have been on the rolls here. They said the transfer will re sult in cancellation of their active reserve status because assign ments no longer will be available in Boise. The Air Force annoupced in Washington Monday that the unit would be shifted to Portland. and its total net income last year was 1 per cent of sales volume. Safeway and National Tea also report profits this year lower than a year ago. Oilier problems common to the lengthening chains are the threat of saturation, the debates over how big a supermarket can profit ably be, what else besides food it should sell, and how to increase mechanization and processing without antagonizing the women shoppers who like to pinch and look closely at what they're buy ing. Another worry Is that while your income tends to increase, you are spending a smaller part of it on food than you used to, in spite of the rise in food prices over the years. Fnnrf'a char) nt llip hasie st.qnd- .,-H nf iivinn oii nor -...,! in '. est supporting role of her life 1950 and 23.1 per cent in 1959. It's! The star ot ,he show ' Brit share may shrink a bit more this'3"1 ,Q"n Elizabeth. The set year, in spile of the Grocery ! !'nS- "le urnale ballroom of Buck jlanufacturers of America's pre-i 'ngham Palace, diction that 1960 will see another The Queen invested the veteran record spending for food. I American stage star with the in- In 1959 food chain store sales i signia of the most excellent order rose 5 per cent over 1958 to a f the British Empire and treated record 19!a billion dollars, or 39; her a Dame Commander of the per cent of tolal grocery store ! order the equivalent of a knight sales. But profit margins of all hood. hut one of the 10 largest chains) "it was (he greatest moment were under 2 per cent of sales.1 0f mv life." said Hiss Anderson. Some food chain battles, like I "But it was the hardest role I've those over trading stamps and lever had to play and I was quiv ' private labels vs. national brands, ' ering with slage fright." Judy Anderson Invested As Dame Commander LONDON (AP) Actress Judith Anderson today played the great- Hamburser. It seenu. Is the basic food for teenagers and. when tl comes in the form of delicious Humbug Pie. tliey re always ec lalic. Humbug Pie Is really a taliiy meat loaf baked In pie fhell and. Willi potato chips and fragrant coffee. It makes a sure flie hit t teenage net-togelhers. All of th Ingredients that usu ally no on top of a hamburger, like ketchup, relish and onions, are happily combined In Hum hue Pie t give It a perfectly mai velous flavor. Perhaps the best part about 1hm teenage treat Is the fact that it Is equally good hot or cold. If you serve it cola. oil on rut It in narrow wedges so it can be ealen with the lingers the war leenagen would lov to eat everything! When yon make Humbug Pie, you d be is to make two . . . one would barely do the trick. Just ha sure llieies plenty of fleshly brewed cunee to go around, and then enough left orer fot tie hospitable parents! Humbug Pit cup lnmtil minced onion cup i 'M watr 4 II" l"Sii bef. grrilinfl U cill pi -l'.i'-ri lnliliit 2 l.W,-Mvoii W'yrreilfl -t' Xihi e l,';i-.(Min TabMco S cup pi k le i -lih i up kett Imp 4 ecu" I1, miii" (livcireo hreurt rriipib ni'g 1 t;llpn,n 'nil powder 2 Png pie cniKt mix Combine Instant mlnred onion and cold water and let aland unlil water is absorbed. Add to beef with all other Ingredients, except pastry. Mix thoiouglily. Line 1 t inrh pi pans with pastry. Fill pans with meat mixiure Top with patry. Flule edges and cut slits In lop crust to allow steam to escape. Bake In hot oven. 450. IS minutei. Lower heat to mode rale. J.i'i and baketfi mlnnt'i longer. Serve hot or cold. Demos Get Big TV Show Rolling For Week Of American Viewing By BOB THOMAS LOS ANGELES (AP) The Democrats got their big show roll ing on the TV screens Monday night, opening a week of setwatch- ing for most Americans. There were old faces and new faces as the convention opened. A familiar sight to home viewers was the face of craggy Clarence Cannon. Missouri congressman and parly parliamentarian who al ways looks as if he had just ealen an unripe quince. 11 was also reminiscent to see the shiny dome of Sam Rayburn. though a bit of a shock to see him on the convention floor in stead of wielding the gavel with his usual menace. Gov. Leroy Col lins o Florida takes over Ray burn's old post of permanent chairman tonight. The eavel wielder as tne con vention opened was another fam iliar face, Paul Butler. He looks the part of the modern political general lean, snarp-teaiurea, with a tongue to match. Thornton Offers Weight Tax Rule SALEM (AP) Truckers should pay tne weigni-mue tax mi Oregon portion of interstate toll hrulees. Attv. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton said today. Thornton said the opinion is im portant because some slionais tance truckers have much of their operations on such Bridges as those between tongview aim nam ier, and Portland and Vancouver. Highway Commission Lets Bridge Contract SALEM (AP) The Oregon Highway Commission Monday awarded a S64.642 contract for construction of a 181-foot concrete bridge over the Luckiamute River a county roaa near mcKrean in Polk county. The contract went jointly to Orlando C. Bennard, Portland. nd Glenn Snook, hugene. I hey submitted the lowest of lour bids. But the viewers also saw a new face, a juvenile in a game that once was played by old men. This was the star of the first-night per formance, Sen. Frank Church of Idaho. After delivering the keynole speech, he took over as tempor ary chairman until he yields the gavel tonight to the permanent chairman. Opinions of the kevuule speak er's effectiveness will vary wilh your sympathy for his message. But an analysis of his speaking style would seem in order. The senator seems to combine the belter features of William Jen nings Bryan and .lames Stewart, He has Bryan's golden tongue: he breezed through his 43-minute oration wilh only two glances down at his prompter. And though he was in high gear all the way. he ended without a bead of per spiration on Ins brow. He was aided by the fact that the podium is air conditioned. But the boyish qualities lhat Jimmy Stewart still possesses in middle age were apparent with Church. He looks more like a col lege debater than a U.S. senator. One impressed female viewer told me she felt the only thing lack ing was a lock of hair dangling i over his forehead. I Bv Georae. if lhat lock didn't fail as the speech was ending! m day ne will sponsor an emergency i farm aid bii; in Ihe Congress ses' ision resuming next month, with ! the aim of getting "full parity prices for farmers. Kennedy disclosed Ihe plan in an address appealing for support from farm slates in his quest for the Democratic presidenlial nomi nation. lie said the farm problem is "Ihe number one domestic prob lem today" and he will move in fast when Ihe Senate reconvenes on Aug. 8 to introduce legislation now being drafted. John Baker, legislative director of the National Farmers ttiion. announced simultaneously that he is helping Kennedy's legislative staff draft the bill's provisions. Baker said it is too early to spell it out in detail now. I.OS ANGELES (AP) Convcn-, bandages marked "Stick with Sym lion low-lights: ington." This led to comments that Biggest police problem at Ihe: the back-running Stu might need Biltmore Hotel are the pickpock- (hem for his own wounds. Now els, known to the Joe Friday types the Missourians are dispensing Chi- uips. i ue .lainpacKed corridors nose cookies wnn this slogan in- Range Fire Flares Out Of Control happy hiiiiling erounds for them. Delegates may lose their cash, hut they get their wallets hack; the light-fingered fellows al ways drop the evidence in a potted palm or elsewhere. Itesull of Ihe dragnet so far: five dipniks. Lobby sound: A woozy wino wearing bullous of all of Ihe can didates and singing in a fog horn voice, "llallcliihah. I'm a bum." He got no arguments. Sectionalism has reared its eager head. Florida's Gov. Leroy Collins, permanent chairman ot the convention, is having fresh orange juice flown in from Florida. As if lhat wasn't a big enough blow to local pride, Los Angeles also lurn ed on a touch of its infamous smog Monday. Subversive nole on a parading placard: "Be truly Democratic vole Republican." The Symington forces have switched strategy in midcampaign. They had been giving out wrapped CAUTION WARNING Hart ford, Conn., truck driver Frank De Lucca has come up with an interesting safety idea. He stuck light-reflecting' tape on the edge of the traffic-side door of his car. At night, and even in daytime, an opened door gives a warning. Naturopath Appointed SALEM (AP)-Ralph Ft. Weiss, Medford, was appointed by Gov. Mark Hatfield today to the Natur opathic Board of Examiners. He succeeds Dr. Gordon V. Pefley, Portland, whose term expired. Interior Department" Nixes Dam Near Canadian Border WASHINGTON (AP) Interior Department is In dam construction on a stretch of the Pend Oreille river near the Canadian border in Northeastern Washington. The department's position was outlined in a letter to Federal Power Commission Chairman Jer ome K. Kuykendahl from Fred G. Aandahl, assistant secretary of the interior. In the letter, concerning an amended application by t lie City of Seattle lor a license to build Ihe Boundary project on the river, Aandahl wrote: The dictahle nature of Ihe area's geol opposed,ogy "precludes any possibility of determining in advance of reser voir construction whether or not serious damage will result to pres ent or future mine workings below reservoir level in the district. "If, despite our recommenda tion, a license is issued, provisions for the safeguarding of existing mines and undeveloped ore re serves should he included." A power commission spokes man said Ihe recommendations are not binding upon the commis sion but they will be considered. The letter refers to an amend- j "In view of the importance of mn' "V .Seattle which includes i the ore reserves in the Pend allernate dam and powerhouse i Oreille mining district to the wel-.P'alls- fare and security of the L'mted It does not mention an applica i Slates, it is recommended that lion fur a power development in any applicalmn for license for the same general area sought by dam construction on Pend Oreille , Public l lility District No. 1 of river between the Box Canyon Pend Oreille county, dam and the Canadian boundary' Extensive hearings were held be rejected." before a power commission exam- restimonv has indicated, Aan- iner on the conflicting applica- African Territories Sign French Agreement PARIS (AP) Four more Fiench African territories signed an agreement with President Charles de Gaulle's government clearing the way for their inde- nenripnep npvt mnnlh Ihe countries the Ivory Coast, 1 dal'l aid. that "seepage of water Hons. .Mining interests intervened Dahnmev, Niger and I pper Voita i from the river into the mine j in the case to object to dam eon will remain within the French ' workings below river level prob- struction on contention of possible community on a commonwealth . "bly will increase if a reservoir j water danger to mines, basis as have Madagascar and the is constructed." ! Argument in the case is iched- Mali Federation. t However, he added, the tinpre-: uled for Sept. 1. Versatile Tillamook ch f& t makes summer living & fl easier . . . balance warm MSiS I w..,n.r ..... w, ' -..'4 l H essential vitamins, minerals, j h protein, look lor mumoo j at your grocer's today! M gltH ( Ikt MONtH pig-a-dillies 5 3 1 1 1 AWJ Tillamook. Natural Cheddar Cheese I I I V.VV'' TUA at ArC - A-.J.kU 1. U... ff..Laal miii .... .. .. j CU1DR .II....J ad aal f J.. ..II k. .k- I ... mi IVIUm -mil vr wtn-nwn - MUmk Cvfir Crow"; Ait"!, I'll. 0't rrr-a. J Itt. 1 tllimook. ct tn ttri(H tf line itori, iplit Itnjtth tare dill ritkl, cut in ifripi ? ;. biKMit nn C. milk renter ah inr iih Til lamook. puklt uripv. Add milk to bitcuit tan, ptf ph. direc tion!. Roll H in. ihuk, cut qui r, wrap wiontrt. ntkt at JUNTURA. Ore. (AP) A 15.000 acre range fire north of this East ern OreKun comimmilv flared out being ringed earlier in the dav. . Prison Official Urqes me iiunic-d inrougn tne brush and scattered timber stands in Ihe Otis Valley area. Deer were seen lleeing ahead of the blu.e. But game officials said there probably would be some losses of upland game birds. Some 200 men using nine tract ors and four pumpers fought the blaze through the night. Another smaller fire charred 600 acres of rangeland near the Ore Lane-Euqene Facility F.UGENK (API I.ane County and Eugene should consider con struction of a minimum security fail facility, sui-li as an honor farm, a federal prison official says. Harold R. Swenson. an insneclor for Ihe federal Bureau of Prisons, made the recommendation in a renort at thp rpnnpst nt cifv. gon-ldaho border community of! county officials, who have been Jordan Valley yesterday. It was sludvine Hie need for additional brought under control by nightfall. 1 jail facilities. 1 side: "We're for Slit. How about you?' Bline leading blind: Outof towners often get a blank look when telling cabbies their destina tions. Heason is that 300 drivers were recruited to shuttle visitors around this taxi-poor town. On?. new hand had to phone headquar ters to learn the location of a large hotel. Folks do a doublelake when thev see William F Knowland at the Democratic conclave. The former senator's credentials: press. He'j part-owner of the Oakland Trib une. Also sighted In the sports arena press gallery was ex-Gov. Goodwin J. Knight. He's now a local TV commentator. Lose an election in California and you join the press. "We want Monroe!" Nope, the two college boys bearing signs at Ihe Biltmore entrance weren't cam paigning for Marilyn. They were promoting Monroe Sweetland, who's running for secretary of state In Oregon. Too bad. This' con vention could use MM. No one can explain the workings of convention guards. Party Chair man Paul Butler was delayed at the Sports Arena entrance until lie could produce his identification. But Sammy Davis Jr., one of the stars arriving tn sing the national nnlhem, breezed in with nary a pass. The modern - looking, eagle-topped signs that identify the stales are unadorned except for two. Atop Michigan'! is a large, polka-dotted tie in honor of Gov. G. Mennen Williams. Alabama s sports a Con federate flag. V . - y-B.mm m Fun starts with . 1 1 nil i- tf jii " ...the drink with tne-HAPpY taste! - With Squirt on board you're ready to cast off for fun. That happy taate of real fruit saila into thirst as nothing else can. Reach for that swirled green bottle let bright and bubbly Squirt head straight into your thirst ! NEVER AN AFTER-THIRST HuiiiMl u- at' vittiont ot lha bquirt Company by FULLERTON BEVERAGE CO. Box 435, Winston OSborne 9-5002 CarHi IW. nwl.