v r g ir - nt ta . - I't M
BARBECUED SPARERIBS Memorial Day has gome to signify
the beginning of vacations, summer weather and outdoor barbe
cuing. For your first-of-the-season barbecuing, we suggest spare
ribs with a rich-tasting unsulphered molasses barbecue sauce;
wonderful handy-to-carry baked beans, and vegetable kebabs for
easy nibbling. More about these are included in today's food
columns.
Feeding the
By ZOLA
reed
Memorial Day, Week-End
Good Time for Outdoor Barbecue
Memorial Day or the following
week-end seems like a good time
to inaugurate this year's out
door barbecuing. Weather per
mitting, of course. Otherwise it
Is just as easy to use your oven
broiler, but true, it isn't nearly
as festive nor as much fun.
. When shopping at your local
market for your-barbecue sup-
plies, remember to pick up a
supply of those indispensable,
disposable paper napkins, plates
and cups for convenient outdoor
use. A supply of . metal foil is
also a good idea.
Molasses Barbecued Spareribs
Take Readily to Out-of-Doon
Spareribs are an easily pre
pared fun food. Children partic
ularly love them because they
can pick them up in their fin
gers and gnaw to their heart's
content. Perfect outdoor food
for barbecuing on the spot or
baking in a moderate oven and
taking to the picnic site. Actu
ally we recommend that the
cooking be started at home then
completed over the grill so the
aroma of the meat can waft its
charcoal invitation.
3 pounds spareribs
4 tablespoons unsulphured mo
lasses
2 tablespoons vinegar or lemon
juice
4 tablespoons prepared mustard
5 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce
Vi teaspoon tabasco
t teaspoon kitchen bouquet
For Indoor Baking
Have spareribs cu in serving
size pieces. Place in si. ''How pan.
Combine remaining ingredients.
Brush spareribs. Bake x mod-
Mussels, Uncleaneu
Clams Said Unsafe
Portland IW A warning not
to eat marine mussels or un
cleaned clams taken from Ore
gon coastal waters this spring
and summer has been issued
here by Dr. Harold M. Erickson,
state health officer.
The warning explained that
it is unsafe to eat "any portion"
of the mussels this time of the
year because they may contain
a strong alkaloid poison similar
to strychnine.
''Reputable commerical pack
ers are aware of the danger and
do not permit any- of the harm
ful seafood to enter the open
market," Erickson said.
The doctor emphasized that
the black portions should be de
stroyed completely and should
t ever be fed to animals or do
mestic fowl, which are also sus
ceptible to the poison.
Pleven Has Trouble
Organizing Cabinet
Paris HP) Leading French
political parties refused Satur
day to make concessions that
would permit ex-Premier Rene
Pleven to set up a new cabinet.
Sources close to Pleven said
he had made little progress in
his efforts to bridge differences
among the nation's 14 bickering
political groups.
Pleven was given . a "mission
of information" by President
Rene Coty Friday. His task was
to sound out political leaders on
the chances of forming a new
government to replace that of
Premier Guy Mollet, which fell
or a lost vote of confidence over
But despite long discussionsJ llul,
. iJland baste with remaining dress-
with a variety of political lead
ers, informants said Pleven
found them still wide apart in
their views.
TRIGGER HAPPY
North Franklin, Conn. (IP!
James Lam'-j, 21. was recovering
today from a leg wound he said
he received while practicing
fast draws with a revolver '"like
Wyatt Earp."
ANTS-ROACHES
Insect Pests of all kinds
"BUIIACII
California's Great Insect Powder
80 Years Old still Best and Safest
At Dreg, Grocery Stares sad Ptt Shops
Family
VINCENT
Editor
erate, 350 degree oven, XA
hours, turning and basting fre
quently. For backyard barbecue re-
serve about one-fourth of the
sauce. Bake in the oven as above,
then place spareribs on outdoor
grill and cook one-half hour
longer, brushing with reserved
sauce.
Barbecued Beans Good
Traveling Companion
Barbecued beans are a good
addition to any outdoor party.
They are easily packed-up for
traveling, even if it's only to the
backyard. To keep hot, place on
edge of barbecue grill or wrap
casserole or bean potf in a num
ber of layers of newspaper.
4. cans baked beans
Vi cup unsulphured molasses
2 tablespoons yinegar
1 medium onion, sliced
Combine molasses, vinegar and
mustard; mix well. Empty beans
into casserole or bean pot; stir in
molasses mixture. Arrange onion
slices on top of beans or layer
with beans. Bake in hot, 425 de
gree, oven for 30 minutes. Makes
8 to 10 servings.
Crispy Salad Kebabs
Sure To Please Folks
Salad kebabs are something
new in the salad line. They're
sure to please folks and influ
ence appetites with their crispy
goodness and ease of handling.
Cut celery into fairly small
pieces, prepare radishes, cut
green peppers into sections,
scrape and cut carrots into.
rounds or curls, cut cucumbers
into cubes or slices, break off
some caulflowerettes, cut an av
ocado into bites. Now -from that
assortment take your choice and
alternate vegetables on a skewer.
You could also use solid bites of
lettuce or cabbage, some pitted
green or black olives and or
-ickles. When skewers are filled,
"ice in a bowl of hipped ice to
k. p them crisp, "round with
som tomato wedge:, r scallions,
if you like. For di 'ting pur
poses a bowl of favoi French
or other salad dressing -uld ac
company this.
Mew Seasoning for Beef
Or Lamb in Shish Kebabi
Savory beef or lamb shi ke
babs featuring round steak or
leg of lam cut in cubes and . ma
soned in a short-cut marinade are
worthy of attention from out
door cooking enthusiasts. After
all, aren't we all on the lookout
for easy-to-fix foods?
So what do we' do? We start
off with one of the dry salad
dressing mixes. We figure that
if its good when mixed with oil
and vinegar and tossed" with
salad greens it should be equally
good seasoning for marinades
. . . and it is.
1 package old fashioned garlic
salad dressing mix
V cup vinegar
2 tablespoons water
23 cup salad or olive oil
1 pound round steak, Vi-lnch
t thick, cut in 1-inch cubes
4 medium tomatoes, cut in
wedges
8 to 10 small onions, cut in slices
or canned whole onions
8 to 10 fresh or canned whole
mushrooms
Combine salad dressing mix,
vinegar, water and oil and shake
well. Marinate meat in one cup
of the dressing for about two
hours. Place alternately with to
mato wedges, onion slices and
mushrooms on metal skewers.
Place on aluminum foil in pre
heated oven about four inches
under broiler unit, 'or suspend
over glowing coals of open fire
or barbecue grill, for 15 to 20
minutes, or until meat is cooked.
and baste with remaining dress
ing.
Honey-Cottage Cheese Salad
Let's talk a bit about honey.
Did you know that pure un
cooked honeys retain all the
aroma of the flowers from which
they come? So choose your fa
vorite scent and whip up this
low-caloried honey and cottage
cheese salad.
With a fork or in an electric
blender, blend one cup cottage
cheese on lettuce leaves and
sprinkle with one tablespoon
finely chopped' unsalted nuts.
Arrange four cups of any sea
sonal fresh fruit over cottage
cheese; strawberries, peaches,
apples, pineapple or whatever.
Pour one-fourth cup honey .over
fruits. Makes four servings.
ILLINOIS VALLEY
Club Officers
Br HELEN BOTTEL
Cave Junction Newly-elected
officers of the Illinois Valley
Civic Women's league are Fay
Woodbury, president; Mary
Alice Clark, vice-president; Mu
reii Hansen, secretary and Leah
Musil, treasurer.
Installation is planned at a
dinner meeting to be held June
5 at the Oregon Inn, Grants Pass.
Sharon Quinn will be installing
officer.
Last Wednesday's meeting was
held at the Quinn home in
O'Brien.
Daily Vacation Bible school
will start at the Cave Junction
Community church Monday,
June 3, and will continue each
morning except Sunday for two
weeks.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Utter-
back of Topanga, Calif., will as
sist with the school. The Rev,
Utterback will also conduct ser
vices at the church during that
period. He has been a minister
in Topanga for some 20 years,
and is at present doing Evan
gelical work in various commu
nities. Asked by the local church
to take the pulpit as its perma
nent minister, Mr. Utterback
will make his decision following
his two-week's stay in the valley
Mrs. George Martin is in
charge of Bible school work.
High school annuals were
given out Wednesday night at
the annual party held at the
school. A potluck dinner was
provided by students, followed
by the traditional signing of the
books.
The altar was draped Tues
day night at the regular meeting
of Western Star Chapter 64, Or
der of Eastern Star, at the Ker-
by Masonic hall..
Two past grand matrons of
the State of Oregon, recently de
ceased, were given the honor,
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Breckenridge, formerly of
Sunland, Calif., who have re
cently moved to O'Brien.
Winnifred Mulvey, worthy
matron, presided at the meeting,
assisted by her husband, worthy
patron, George Mulvey.
Recent visitors in the valley
were Mr. and Mrs. Emu Wells
and familv. from Klamath Falls
Mrs. Victor Brown of O'Brien
is the mother of Mrs. Wells.
Jon Collman spent Thursday
and Fridav with Mr. and Mrs.
Don Holten at Yreka. Don, for
mer Cave Junction chief of po
lice, is deputy sheriff in Siski
you county.
Mr. and Mrs. Gale Davis and
family will spend the summer in
Eugene, where Gale will com
plete work for his master's de
gree in education. He is foot
ball and wrestling coach at Illi
nois Valley high school, as well
as geography, health and physi
cal education instructor.
Ida Kinkade of Alturas, sis
ter of Martha Trefethen and
Florence (Tune) Strong, of Cave
Junction, died last Friday, fol
lowing a long illness.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at Alturas.
Mrs. Strong and Mrs. Trefe
then, who have been with their
sister for several months, will
return to the valley soon.
Over 20 high school students
attended the Chi Omicron Sig
ma party held Saturday after the
Junior-Senior prom banquet at
Christ's Ambassador hall at the
Assembly of God church in Ker
by. The Rev. Jonathan Harrold,
who is art Assembly of God pas
tor in Kansas, will deliver the
morning and evening services
at the Kerby Assembly of God
church Sunday.
The Kansas minister is a can
didate for the Kerby pulpit,
which will be vacated by the
Rev. Don Trimmer following the
Wednesday night services, May
29. J
Mr. and Mrs. Trimmer and
their family will leave for Suth
erlin, Ore. before June 2, where
Mr. Trimmer has been called to
hot
ttater
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Elected
lead the Assembly of God
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrold are cur
rently visiting Mrs. Harrold's
parents in Medford. The Rev.
Trimmer has been asked to
preach at Sunday morning serv
ices at the Cave Junction Com
munity church, which is also
without a minister.
Vacation church school is
planned at Immanuel Methodist
church for the firt two weeks of
June starting June 3.
Mrs. Lucius Robinson, Sunday
school superintendent, will be
in charge. Hours are to be from
9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Parents who want their chil
dren to attend the school are
asked to register early with the
Rev. Robert Kingsbury, (phone
7407), or with Mrs. James Al
len, (phone 0903).
Mrs. Roy Robinson of Cave
Junction, is recuperating at her
home after major surgery per
formed at Josephine General
hospital May 9.
Also recuperating after a bout
with maior surgery and lobar
pneumonia is Mrs. Hugh White
of Cave Junction.
A family reunion at the Hugh
White home in Cave Junction
Sunday brought relatives from
as far south as Los Angeles.
Pete Brown, recently dis
charged from the Marines, and
his sister, Jewell, spent tne weeK
end with their father, Virgil
Brown, of O'Brien. Pete will
leave this week for Wisconsin,
where he will join his wife. He
plans to enroll as an engineer
ing major in an eastern college
this fall.
Mrs. Dave Wilson flew to San
Diego over last week end to
visit with her daughter and
familv. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Clark 3rd, and their four daugh
ters. Her six-year-old grand
daughter.-' Charlene Clark, who
came home with her, will stay
t6 see Mrs. Wilson graduate
from Southern Oregon college
June 2. '
Mrs. Lou Charlton, of Cave
Junction,- is in southern Cali
fornia on a combination busi
ness and pleasure trip.
In Los Angeles this week is
Mrs. Dick (Sun Ja) TenEyck,
who is visiting her sister, Yang
Ai Kim, an art student at Chin
ard's Institute. Miss Kim is here
on a scholarship given to her by
the Korean government, and has
won two additional art scholar
ships since coming to the United
States. She will return to her
homeland next year, but first
plans to visit the Ten Eycks at
their motel in O'Brien.
Oldest of Sun Ja's four sisters
is a physician and surgeon in
Korea, while the other two help
to run her father's extensive
shoe factory and outlets in
Pusan and Seoul. The sister,
who now lives at Seoul, spent
several years at Utah and Wash
ington, D.C., colleges, where she
majored in economics on a Ko
rean scholarship grant.
Talented in her own right,
Sun Ja majored in' music at col
lege and is an accomplished
pianist. Youngest of the family
is an adopted boy, who will
sometime manage the business.
Slim Hamrick has been given
a contract to paint the Odd Fel
lows hall in Kerby.
Work will start as soon as
weather permits.
The annual O'Brien school
picnic will begin at 12 noon
Wednesday, May 29 at the
America's
In government, in industry and
business, the need for college
educated men and -women is
greater than ever before. Disci
plined minds are our greatest
asset in an increasingly complex
world.
All of us hare a vital stake in
onr colleges and universities.
Today these institutions are do
ing their utmost to meet the
growing demand for educated
manpower. But they are handi
capped by lack of funds.
More money is needed to ex
pand facilities, bring faculty sal
aries up to an adequate standard
and provide a sound education
for the millions of young people
who want and deserve it.
As a practical measure to pro
tect your own future and the
future of the nation, help the col
leges or universities of your
choice now! The returns will be
greater than you think.
tf you want to know what the college
crisis means to you, write for a free
booklet to: HIGHER EDUCATION,
Box 26, Times Square Station, New
York 36, New York.
Published as a public service in co
operation with- The Advertising
Council and the KcKspaper Adver
tising Executives Association.
Leaders
sr- Peop'e
Who
Know
FORECASTING victory for
husband. Playwright Arthur
Miller, Actress Marilyn
Monroe meets newsmen after
contempt of Congress trial
ends. (International)
school. Mothers are asked, to
bring potluck for lunch, to
gether with table service.
Mrs. Gene Felton, chairman
for the affair, announces she
and her committee are planning
both indoor and outdoor games.
Pre-school children and their
parents are also invited to the
affair.
Mrs. Hubert Love, mother of
next year's high school student
body president, Stan Love, en
tertained nine of his friends for
a 6 a.m. breakfast following the
junior-senior prom, Sunday
morning.
Bouquets of Columbine deco
rated the candle-lit table. As
sisting hostesses were Mrs. Wil
liam Love and Mrs J. H. Penin
ger. Guests, who later picnicked at
Harris Beach near Brookings,
were Stan Love, Gary Meredith,
Vonda Hale, . Connie Jones,
Susan Lemmon, Jin Peninger,
Mary Hoskins, Chuck Brouil
ette, Diana Strohkirch and Pat
Kellogg.
Mrs. Bob Nunemaker, a form
er valley resident, is recuperat
ing here at the home of ner
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Eggers, follow
ing major surgery at Josephine
General hospital.
Bob Nunemaker brought her
from Dorris, Calif., last week,
spending a night with the Myron
Terpenings in Grants Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Down
ing of O'Brien were guests of
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Downing
in Corvallis over the Mother's
Day week end.
Nettie Sowell has purchased
a new 16-foot camp" trailer
which she intends to pull over
the Alcan highway to. Anchor
age, Alaska this summer. Her
son and family, the Bob Gil
liams, are stationed there.
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Monday. May 27, 19S7
Juvenile Judge
Demands Respect
By Young Offenders
Chardon, Ohio W1 Juve
nile Court Judge Robert B. Ford
won't have any "bums" in his
courtroom. Youths who appear
before him must toe the mark so
far as personal appearance is
concerned.
"Slovenly clothes, a slouchy
posture and an arrogant man
ner denote to me a sloppy, stu
pid mind and a disrespect for
the law," said Ford.
For boys, the judge bans levi
type pants, black leather jac
kets, studded with metal but
tons and emblems, engineers'
boots, peg pants or "any adoles
cent variations of said items."
He prohibits girls from appear
ing in court wearing jeans, low
necklines or revealing blouses.
He's also particular about hair
cuts. New Yorker Pachuco, Bal
boa, duck-cut and Elvis Presley
styles are out.
Parents Warned
Judge Ford's pet peeves are
spelled out in mimeographed
forms Which are handed to teen
age offenders and their parents
before their day in court.
If the rules for dress are ig
nored, the case is continued and
parents are warned they may be
held in contempt if it happens
again.
"I consider a court hearing
something out of the ordinary
for a youngster," the judge said.
"Therefore, when they appear
before me, I insist they come in
clothes other than those they
wear to grease the jalopy, clean
the barn or go on a picnic."
Ford, a balding 35, worked out
the rules with his chief proba
tion officer, G. Gordon Hann.
"The policy has had a salu
tary effect and has served to
straighten out some parents,"
Hann said. "Youngsters who ap
pear here looking like bums us
ually have 'zeros" for parents."
Two Medford Men
Attend Portland Meet
Paul W. Hornbeck and Rob
ert G. Balk, Medford field office
of the J. Henry Helser and Com
pany, will be among managers
and assistant managers from
eight Oregon field offices con
vening in the investment man
agement firms Portland head
quarters for a one-day seminar
today.
. Mr. and Mrs. Balk went to
Portland Friday and will visit
relatives there and in McMinn-
ville for several days.
The investment managers firm
will be 25 years old June 1,
1957.
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CONTROVERSY SWIRLS about Pvt. William Girard, U. S..
soldier from Ottawa, 111., as Japan seeks to try him for
accidental death of Japanese woman on Saipan firing
range, Pentagon rules he is subject to U. S. military law,
refuses to waive jurisdiction. With Girard is his Japanese
fiancee, Haru Suyeyama. (International SoutidpfcoteJ
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