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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1959)
t MAILTRIIUNE, Meotferd, Or. Backstairs: Ike Angry at Newsmen By MERRIMAN SMITH 'TJPI While House Reporter Augusta, Ga. flIPD B act stairs at the White House: The news photographers seldom have seen President Eisenhower as openly angry as he was here the other day. . It was the day he conferred with the high command of the Defense Department on next year's military budget. The President and Defense Secre tary Neil H. McElroy were walking from the President's office to the trophy room of the Augusta National Golf club where the main meeting was to be held. - When the President saw the newsmen start to snap pic tures of him walking with Mc Zlroy, Eisenhower swore audibly to the secretary, "you'd think those blankety blank men would have enough pictures of me by now." Then, when the President discovered that arrangements had been made to make a group picture of the Defense now you can try it FIRST! THE IEW iKHcIienAicl PORTABLE DISHWASHER I ASK ABOUT OUR 7-DAY PROOF USE NO INSTALLATION CHARGE ; ENJOY FREEDOM FROM DISHWASHING DRUDGERY I IRONRITE "Wife-Saver Service I SALES CO. ' 10 E. Sixth SP 2-6011 Our REGULAR PRICES Are Consistently LOWER.,. Yet We Dare To Offer You UNHEARD of LOW PRICES For This Salel O Diamonds O Watches O Watch Bands o FOR YOURSELF, OR FOR GIFTS o TIC 34 North Harriett Friday, Nor. 20. 1959 Department conferees inside the trophy room, he hit the ceiling. He said that under no con dition would the cameramen be permitted to step inside the club building. The photographers had no choice but to stand there and take Eisenhower's displeasure full blast, this despite the fact that it was a member of the President's own staff who made arrangements for shoot ing the pictures inside The cameramen were told when to be at the club, where to set up lights for the tele vision movie cameras and were to place the cameras. When Eisenhower said curt ly, "I'm not going to have them in the club," the news reel men quickly dissembled their lights grabbed their hand cameras and made pic tures of the group standing outside the building. These .photographers are not particularly delicate or unduly sensitive people. Nei ther are they completely in sensitive. As far as the Wash ington men are concerned, there is no known instance of any camermen trying to in vade the President's privacy at the Augusta National. They eo inside the club only on invitation. ' Thus, it seems only natural that they should be puzzled by the' President's outbursts and scowls in their direction, and all over something a member of his own staff had arranged, apparently in the blissful be lief that this was the way Eisenhower would want it. A President is only human in complaining occasionally about the incessant demands for more and more news picture coverage. But a Presi dent might find his own life a bit more comfortable if he realized that constant photo graphic attention really re fleets the constant desire of BLM Asks for Bids For Reseeding Portland (DPD The bureau of land management Thursday asked bids on aerial seeding by helicopter of 8,092 acres of Oregon-California federal for est land in the districts of Salem, Eugene, Roseburg and Coos Bay. The project is part of the fiscal I960 O&C reforestation program. The BLM said more infor mation on the contract could be obtained from managers of districts named, y, . . t ;f ON ALL MERCHANDISE IN THE STORE! All Sales Final No Exchanges or Refunds SALE STARTS SATURDAY 9 :00 A.M. HURRY FOR CHRISTMAS BARGAINS TOC the American public to see, read and hear more and more about the man in the White House. Among Mrs. Eisenhower's gifts 'on her 63rd birthday was a rare first edition of "Ben Hur," the fabulous 19th century novel by Lew Wallace which recently was made into another major movie. And in a completely unrelat- I ed development but brought 10 iruna dy ue xiumau in- pire background of "Ben Hur," a traveller well known to the White House some time ago sent back to a friend at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue a postcard from Rome showing the huge Coliseum. , Across the top of the heroic old structure was penciled a crude scoreboard showing "Lions 6, Christians 0." Trades Council Removes Pickets Portland -flJPD-- After one day of walking, pickets from the Building Trades Council were removed from the Port land Zoo. They appeared in a dispute over an artist hired to decor ate a wall near the entrance. The Tile Setter's Union said the artist's assistant was not getting union scale. Ralph Holm, spokesman for the union, said no agree ment had been reached with Willard Martin, Springfield, but that the union had simp ly decided to remove, the pickets. Martin earlier, told the un ion that his assistant was an artist like himself and a friend who was getting paid nothing. 4-H Club News Willing Workers Central Point - Plans for a Christmas party Tuesday, Dec. 8, were made by mem bers of the Willing Workers sewing club' , at a meeting Nov. 10 in the home of Mrs. John Anhorn. President Judy Franke was in charge. Each member is to bring canned food to the party. Mrs. Anhorn served re freshments following games. Nancy Frick . News Reporter The number of milk cows in the United States has de creased in recent years but milk production has in creased, s TIME SHOP Phone SP 3-2986 Feeding the Family By ZOLA; VINCENT Now Is Time to Enjoy Bounty of Vegetables Mid-November finds vege table bins piled high with the Fall season's bounty of root vegetables of distinctive flav or. Such good things as tur. nips, rutabagas, kohlrabi, parsnips, celery root, anise (fennel or finocchio) open up a whole new world of good eating. Many cooks have no tion that these vegetables are hard to fix or that the family won't like them. Actually, they're easy to fix and the famliy just might be crazy about them. Other roots of distinction at this season include yams and sweet potatoes. Then there is the ubiquitous onion and'gar- 1 i c family without which much cooking would indeed be dull. White potatoes and carrots are indispenasble roots found in menus almost daily. The big cabbage family is. also at its best. There s white cabbage, red cabbage, Savoy and Chinese or celery cabbage with such flavorful cousins as cauliflower, Brussels sprouts and broccoli beckoning. No one can omit the galaxy of winter squashes from a roll call of this kind. Predominant right now are banana squash,. Hubbard squash and the var iously called acorn, Des Moin es, table queen or Danish. All Western Grown ' These and every other known vegetable are grown, right here in our part of the country where soil, sun and. ran have conspired for centur ies to produce superior vege tables for enjoying fresh, can ned and frozen. Anise. Raw or Cooked Variously called fennel, fi nocchio or anise, this interest ing bulb may be served like celery. Cut heads in quarters or eighths, or scrape the bulbs. slice thin and use in salads. For cooking, scrape the bulb and cut bulb and stalk in to one-inch slices. Cook, cov ered in small amount of boil ing salted water 15 to 20 min utes or until just tender. Serve hot seasoned with salt, pep per, melted butter or margar ine and fresn lemon juice. Celery Root Treat Many regard celery root: (celeriac) highly raw as a rel ish when simply pared, sliced very thin ana seasoned wun, salt, pepper and vinegar. For cooking, buy 1V4 pounds of celery root for 4. servings. Choose firm, crispi roots. Cut away leaves and,! rott fibers. Scrub well but do' Mi Christmas Shoppers o Check Here FIRST and LAST! j Food Editor not peel before cooking. Cook, covered in boiling salted wa ter until tender, from 40 to 50 minutes. Peel the cooked root. ' Slice and serve hot with anelted butter or margarine and pepper or serve with a smooth -cream sauce or Hol Jjandaise sauce. Kohlrabi Cooking .' Allow one medium-size Icohlrabi per person. Look for small or medium size kohlra bi with fresh tops. Remove leaves; pare and cut into cubes or slices. Cook, covered, ran small amount of boiling hsalted water until tender, about 25 minutes. J Serve hot, seasoned with pepper and melted butter or with a smooth cream sauce. Try Parsnips Buy lVz pounds for four servings, figuring on two pars nips per person. Buy smooth, firm parsnips, small to me dium in size. Scrape or peel. Leave whole or cut into halv es, quarters or ' slices, i Cook, Covered in' small amount of "boiling salted water until ten der, about 30 minutes. Season with salt, pepper and melted butter and serve hot with a generous sprink ling of minced parsley. Parsnips may also be sliced and glazed like sweet pota xoes, pan-mea, creamed or French fried. Utah for Rutabagas And Turnip Treats Rutabagas and turnip "which are relatives- are sadly L:neglected in menu planning and it seems too bad because ithey have genuine character and distinctive flavor. Give the family new flavor treats by fixing these fine roots in any of these delicious ways: Turnips and rutabagas must be peeled before cooking, un like most other roots. Scrub them, peel 'them as thinly as possible and cut m large piec es if they are to be mashed or dice them if they are to be creamed or prepared in simi lar fashion. Cook in large quantity of boiling salted water, uncover ed until tender. Voung turnips will cook tender in 20 to 30 minutes; older roots take longer. Drain off liquor, mash the vegetables and season with salt, pepper and butter or margarine. . Bake Them Whole. Turnips and rutabagas are good baked just like potatoes. Casserole Bake. Peel thinly and slice turnips or rutabagas one-fourth inch thick; arrange in layers in greased casserole and dot each layer with butter or margarine. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cover and bake in 450 degree oven for 45 minutes. Or if oven is set at lower temperature lor an other dish, bake turnips long' er time until tender. Other Ways. Turnips and rutabagas make an admirable addition to stews and soups, enhancing flavor of the dish while improving their own flavor. They may also be serv ed in fritters, in puddings and pancakes. Try them fried, glazed or added to casserole dishes. Beets with Greens Beets are sold in bunches with tops on; tops should be fresh and green, beets smooth, clean and firm. Both beets and tops are good raw when finely shredded and added to salads. For cooking, buy two bunch es for four servings. Cut off all but about two inches of tops, saving tops. WaSh well. Cook whole beets covered in boiling salted water to cover, until tender, 30 to 45 minutes, Drain. Pour cold water over and rub off beet skins. Serve small beets whole; slice or dice large ones. Reheat with butter, salt, pepper, lemon juice. Cook beet greens 5 to 15 minutes depending on size. Serve separately, combine with other cooking greens or chop and add to diced cooked beets. Fresh Winter Pears for 'Round the Clock Eating From nearby orchards come juicy, delicious fresh winter pears for superb eating 'round the clock. Mostly , they'll be eaten out-of-hand for sheer pleasure. They're wonderful too for baking, broiling, salad making and in other ways in dicated here. The Bosc pear is the one with the slender tapering neck. It is firm fleshed, comes in cinnamon color flecked with gold. Fine eating fresh, it also goes to the head of the class for delicious cooked pear treats. For baking, Bosc pears have no peer. Good too CLOGSTON'S Metal Weather Stripping and Screens Estimates Gladly Phone SP 3-1014 Evenings " nSSL '"'" fifM if, -v. i ltral'-''"' -ai LlL jj BRUSSELS SPROUTS, CHICKEN California-grown Brus sels sprouts combine with plentiful chicken in a savory sauce for serving at the family table or for offering from a party buffet. Fluffy snowy rice is an ideal accompaniment. in salads, casseroles and oth er baked desserts The Anjou is most-familiar of the winter season pears. Squattier in shape than the Bosc, it has a clear green skin, smooth and unblushing. Anjous are perfect for out-of-hand eating and salads. The Cornice, arriving in time for Thranksgiving,- is fa mous for size, quality and beauty. It is fine-grained, but tery and juicy; has sweet per fumed flavor. Broil the Bosc. To broil Bosc pears, cut them in halves and remove the cores. Place the cut side up on the broiler pan. Brush with melted but ter and sprinkle with sugar and a bit of cinnamon. Broil until tender - 8 to Iff min utes. When done, fill core cav ities with mint jelly, if desir ed. Super at breakfast with crisp bacon; perfect with any meat or poultry. Chicken and Brussels Sprouts in Savory Sauce Brussels sprouts, fresh and frozen, are finding their way into many menus as Novem ber sees peak of west coast's harvest which accounts for 85 per cent of all Brussels sprouts grown in this country. Many favor them simply steamed using very little wa ter and seasoned to taste. A dash of nutmeg enhances. Here we combine cooked WITHOUT PUTTING YOUR Statistics show that the overage homemaker washes 100 dishes and utensils every day. This adds up to 36,500 pieces a year! Recipe for a nightmare, isn't it? Enough to make you stop counting sheep and start counting dishes. , ' But beginning right now, you can wake up smiling in the morning, without a dishwashing worry in the world. All. you need is an automatic ELECTRIC DISHWASHER in your kitchen! Modern dishwashers pamper your favorite china (it's safer in a dishwasher than in your hands)... and at the same time scald it almost entirely bacteria-free. You can't do that by hand-washing! , . chicken slivers (canned or freshly stewed chicken) with sprouts in a delightfully sea soned sauce. Serve this with steamed rice. Eight servings. 2 10-ounce packages frozen Brussels sprouts or 1V4 pounds freshly cooked cup butter or margarine cup chopped onion cup all-purpose flour cup milk cups chicken stock or made with 2 chicken bouillon cubes cups cooked chicken cut in strips cup sliced canned Vz Vt Vz 1 2 pimientos Salt and pepper , Cooked rice Cools. 'Brussels sprouts as directed on frozen foods pack age or, if fresh .sprouts are used, cook them covered in one inch of boiling salted wa ter only until tender, about eight to 10, minutes. Drain if necessary. Melt butter or margarine; add onions and cook over low heat five minutes. Add flour and blend. Gradually add milk and stock or bouillon and cook over low heat, stir ring constantly, until thicken ed. Add Brussels , sprouts, chicken, , pimientos and salt and pepper. Cook over low heat, stirring occasionally, 10 minutes. Serve with . fluffy rice. I HANDS IN THE SINKP 77 Alarms Answered The Medford city fire de- partment responded to 77 alarms in October and the rural fire district responded to 6, according to the monthly report The majority of the alarms were grass or trash fires, num bering 22. Dwellings were the second largest source of fires in October, numbering 21. Jupiter Missile Fired In Jest In Florida Cape Canaveral, Fla. -(DPD-The workhorse, Jupiter IRBM rumbled over the Atlantic to its 18th test flight success Wednesday night,, enhancing its role as a three-in-one mil itary and space missile. The Army Ballistic Missile Agency, which developed the Jupiter as the first completely successfully - launched U. S. IRBM 2V4 years ago, said Wednesday night's shot was programmed for "less than maximum range" of about 1,700 miles. the THERMADOR TWINS I HEAT YOUR! COLD WALLS! ' 1 y I f I H THERMADOR BAitDUAKD HEATER - irtwVn Iff Tarbo-CIrcMlotiiq Walt HwNr TKey Tmgithmr . . . littbeord heefers are fina for mnf home ... but they can't do tha boat job alona! Quiet, maintananca frea Turbo-circulating Thermador wall heaters add the POWER-AIR. CIRCULATION every heating, system needs to minimize condentetion, , prevent heat layering on ceilings, keep every corner el your roams at thermostat temperature! TROWBRIDGE & FLYIlll The Only Authorized Thermador ' Service Station In Southern Oregon 214 West Main HOW TO WASH 36,500 DISHES . Another Tip On Hew To Mekt Your Nome Heppitr, Complimtnfs Of . Your fovorift Co7Ort Eecfrico Itogut Dtotr. Stt Your Favorltt Appliance Dtaltr .ui Ask About lasy Ttrnu By Fire Department1 Included in the total are 26 miscellaneous alarms where there were no fires. Only one dwelling fire was reported m the rural fire dis trict in October and 3 grass and trash fires were reported. The city fire marshal made 63 inspections in October in cluding 24 businesses and 21 inspections in schools. A to tal of 79 orders or recom mendations were issued on re moval of fire hazards, and 92 fire hazards were removed. Fire permits issued in Oc tober" totaled 953. Cogswell's Market Gold Hill 2-lb. Can $1.35 70-oz. HILLS INSTANT $1.49 t HtM CULUHUW ANtf KfctK HIS EAT FROM PI U NG THEBMAnnV"Mtirn Phone SP 3-6241 f IF EH. 2 '
