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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1960)
If MAIL TRI1UNI, Moo-fore1, Or. I Frldjy, April 1, 1960 Theyll Do It Every Time By Timmy Hatto iSs TRICK VVILU OP SOMS DECEASED ECCENTRIC eoES TWROU6M WITH NARV 4 HITCH I VBS THIS WIli tvOITTEN ON A rZTffl f CEUJJLOID COLLAR IS PERFECTLY CceMi70rTi' ADMIT fT TO PCORdTC r THINOS CXflY 1 lL-s: J IT IP KKPBAT 5 V30U.GETVa? KTh tsi-t -fc-- I GRAMMATICAL. A L.l I - PiT-hift nua 1 nn 1i.tilTMit i ml ..TVi I THEREFORE 7- y ; r- y -V-f AN OCTT- ) 1 Birr -me last Vauow au. TT .YT SagI WENT OF SOME pi F i ( supbfmf- J J -TTl OUR RIGeffSZKfl rJ GUV WHO HAD U ; If5 COORTC.I i -xSJhM TWELVE LEGAL EAGLES TO HELP mj YEARS TO UNRAVEL' jrrSmesKAne Ave, Feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT Food Editor Do Lux Pot Roast With California Prunes ' Here wt take a five pound pot roait and give it zest and new flavor interest with a pound of prune and other avory seasonings for 10 gen erous servings. Several fine meals for the average family at one cooking or enough to share with several friends. Modern dried prunes are -packaged primarily in triple seal wrapped cartons and in transparent plastic bags. They .no longer require long soak ing; can be plumped in many ways. Hera we simply remove the pits and toss them in with the pot roast seasonings. j- 5 pounds pot roast beef ; Salt and pepper - 2 tablespoons fat " 1 large onion, sliced : 1 clove garlic, sliced Pinch thyme " 1 bay leaf 1V cups white wine Boiling water - 1 pound prunes, pitted 10 small white onions : 6 small carrots, halved Flour Pot roasts being specialed "are likely to be chuck or boned rump which runs five to six pounds and boneless sirloin tip which averages three to four pounds. A pot roast should be at least two inches thick. Sprinkle beef with salt and pepper. Brown on all sides in fat in Dutch oven or heavy kettle. Add. onion, garlic, thyme and bay leaf; cook un til onion is browned; add one cup wine. Cover and simmer until meat is tender, allowing 25 minutes per pound. During cooking, add boiling water as liquid evaporates. After 1V4 hours or about 43 minutes before cooking time is completed, add pitted prunes, white onions, carrots and remaining one-half cup wine. Sprinkle vegetables with a little salt. Continue cooking until tender. - Remove meat, prunes and vegetables to serving platter. Skim off any excess fat. Add one to two cups boiling water it most of the stock has evap orated during cooking. Thick en stock with a little flour mixed to a smooth paste with cold water. Serve sauce over pot roast or pass in a sauce- boat. Man-Siis Snacks for Father and th Boys . If your home is just a fill ing station for Father and the boys over the week-end, you can fill them up quickly and with a minimum of effort by piling up man-sized Cheddar cheese sandwiches. Like these: All-Tim Favorit. No sand wich approaches In man-size popularity that of combining Cheddar cheese with ham or tongue on rye put together with butter or mayonnaise and a husky mustard. Chooio Combos. Grate cheese or cut it fine and mix with one or more of the fol lowing: chopped onion, chop ped pickle, chopped carrot, baked beans and finely cut celery. Especially tasty on rve or any dark brown bread; plain or toasted in the oven. Chooio Toast. Try toasting thin even slices of cheese be tween thin slices of bread slowly in the oven, under a low broiler flame or in a little fat in a heavy skillet on top of the range. French loastod Chooio. Something even more hearty? A French-toasted sandwich is made by beating one or two eggs with one-half cup milk. Dip cheese sandwiches lightly Into this - both sides. Fry slowly in a little int. Brown on both sides, serve hot. Rhubarb Tapioca New season pink and tanta lizing fresh rhubarb adds ex citement to tapioca made easily with quick - cooking tapioca. Four generous serv ings. You'll want to double.. 2 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca '4 cup boiling water 3 4 cup sugar Vi teaspoon salt 2 cups diced rhubarb 4 teaspoon nutmeg Combine In the upper part of the double boiler, the tapi oca, water, sugar and salt; cook over hot water until tapioca is clear. Add the diced rhubarb and continue cooking until tender. Serve hot or cold with light cream, half and half or sour cream. April Abundance Brings Good Things Fruit and nut trees are bur geoning, asparagus is spring ing from the ground almost as fast as harvesters can cut it, artichokes are increasing In supply. Corn on the cob has put In an appearance. New potatoes and new golden car rots beckon. Strawberry pickers are busy in the southland and heavy strawberry bloom is reported in the northland. Avocados continue abundant with qual ity high, prices low. Plenty of tender young cab bage and onions of all kinds. Il'a time for relish dishes of green onions and radish roses. There's some sweet anise (fin nochio or fennel). Broccoli is crisp, green and well headed for serving with lemon butter, hollandaise, cream and cheese sauces; is good in casseroles and vegetable salads. Fresh Brussels sprouts season is end ing but there are plenty of them in the frozen foods cabi net. Cauliflower will continue plentiful. Try it a new way. It's good boiled, baker, au gratin, creamed, pickled, breaded (try brown bread crumbs), sauteed, fried and French fried. Leftovers are excellent in salads and party givers often offer raw cauli flowerets for dipping and dunking. Lettuce varieties encourage "mixing" for color and texture interest. Plenty of Iceberg, romaine or cos, and leaf let luce which is so highly re garded at this season. Lettuce is the most important salad plant grown in the U.S.; is surpassed only by potatoes and tomatoes. Celery, fresh, crisp and ten der is plentiful for relish trays, salads, seasoning soups, stews, in chow meln, chop suey and for salad making. Fish and shellfish varieties are many. Look them over and try a new kind. All swim fish wind up boiled, baked, fried, poached, broiled. Plen ty of lemons! Plentiful Foods April lists spotlight pork, broiler-fryers, eggs, canned free stone peaches, raisins, dates, almonds, filberts, pea nuts and peanut butter, rice, shrimp, lard, milk and dairy products. Dalles Man 'Finds God Returns Cheek Salom-IWII-The secretary of state's office has received a state check for $103.86 back from a resident of The Dalles who said he "found God" and was returning the check be cause he wasn't entitled to it. The check had been sent for payment under th state's gas lax refund law. Salem - IUPD - A safe In Mc Dowell's market in southeast Salem was punched Wednes day night and $160 taken. Medford Stationery Will Be CLOSED Saturday For Our Annual INVENTORY April 2nd WALT YO UNO'S Doolif tie Warns On Russ Weapon Los Angeles-dlPD-Air Force Gen. James H. Doolitte (ret.) has warned that Russia's ap parent willingness to abandon nuclear weapon tests might mean it has a new secret wea pon. "While we continue to de vote our best scientific efforts to space technology we must not , . . lose sight of the dis tinct possibility that Russia is hoping we will concentrate all our military attention upon space," Doolittle said at a UCLA University extension meeting. "There are other deterrents to war approaches which de mand attention." Doolittle, now board chair man of Space Technology Laboratories Inc., said he be lieved the United States should devote wholehearted efforts toward gaining a tech nical advantage in space- weaponry. "But it is not inconsistent with their philosophical out look that part, at least, of Russia's stated willingness to abandon nuclear weapons is compensated for by her devel opment and possession of chemical and biological war far weapons of a highly le thal and selective nature," he said. Symington Wins Labor Support Washington-(UPD-Two AFL- CIO vice presidents came out Thursday for Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo.) for presi dent in the first major labor endorsement of any candidate in the 1960 campaign. Presidents James B. Carey of the International Union of Electrical Workers and George M. Harrison of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks praised the millionaire former industrialist as "a man of integrity, ability and effectiveness." They declared fn a state ment: 'Throughout the career of Stuart Symington, his funda mental humanitarianism, his sincere record of liberalism are well sustained and con sistent. Time and again he has demonstrated that he believes in genuine collective bargain ing and knows how to make It work." Try and Stop Me -By BENNETT CERF- w rVUT IN CALIFORNIA, a husky six-foot athlete sued his " tiny, Dresden china wife for divorce, charging cruelty. "Give me an example of her cruelty," challenged the skepti cal judge. "Well, when I came home from work one evening," recalled the athlete, "I found a brown derby on the tabic." "What's cruel about that?" asked the judge. "Your Honor," said the athlete, "I cannot live with a woman who wears a brown derby." A foreman at a huge con struction job collared a new workman and demanded, "How come you're only carrying four bricks when th others each carry eight?" "They're Just plain lazy, I guess," shrugged the workman. 'They won't make two trips like I do." A night club chanteuse confessed to her maid, "Gad, but I had a dull Urn with that false alarm from Washington. He took no for an answer!" O I960, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate .Hut If una child has been brought in as a sort of present for the olher, Dom me par ents and their child will react badly if things don't turn out as planned. It's .hardly fair to the foster child. The only good reason to bring another child into a home should be based on a strong desire to have that child for his own sake. Both parents should be prepared to give their love unstintingly. " There are many special problems for the parents of only children, but these can be solved satisfactorily If they try to put themselves in the child's place. Such a child needs close contacts with oth er children in the family and neighborhood. He should not be sheltered or kept among adults too much. There is a danger of the parents smothering the child with too much attention. In Sue'i case, for example, her chilf might be better off getting her musical training among other children. This wilMjhelp avoid one common situation in families with only -hlliir.n-the Darents become overdependent upon the child for companionship and aiiec tion. (Copyright 1960, General Features Corp.) Teen-agers are tomorrows homemakers. By 1970 almost one half (48.S per cent) of the population in the U.S. will be undorj 25 years of age and 40.4 per cent will be under 20. According to Gilbert Re search Co. 94 per cent of all teen-agers read a newspaper regularly. Russia Offered Short Term Ban Geneva - (UPD - The United States and Britain have of fered Russia a short-term mo ratorium on small under ground nuclear test explo sions in return for a treaty with cheat-proof guarantees against larger blasts. The Soviets said the offer was an "encouraging step and a step forward." The offer was worked out by President Eisenhower and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan in three days of talks at Camp David, Md., this week. It was handed to the So viets at the 191st session of the 17-month-old nuclear test ban talks. The Family Council Editor'! Notet The FamUy Council consists of a Judge, a psychiatrist, three clerfymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. Each article la a summary of an actual rase history. The Council reports on problems that have been dealt wl b by responsible agencies and counselors. Lionel L.-We should take some of the children who have Homeowners will spend an estimated $25 billion in I960 to fix up, add on and glamour ize their homes. To sell this tremendous market adver tisers spent an estimated $29.7 million for housing equipment and supply newspaper adver tising last yesr. in a foster child. Su L.-One's enough for me. Lionel L.-My wife and I were married five years ago and have one daughter. Un fortunately, we married late in life and there will be no olher children. Sue and I agreed when we married that it was not fair for a child to have no broth ers or sisters. We had hoped to have one after another as soon as possible after our marriage. Unfortunately, things didn't work out as we planned and we have put the thought aside because Sue is now 45. I would like to adopt a foreign child or take in a foster child to keep our own little girl company. She is a darling child, but I'm afraid she's awfully lonely ana veiy jealous of her friends who have brothers and sisters. Sue is against it. o Su L.-I don't want to be selfish about this thing, but I find caring for one child is enough for me-physically and emotionally. Maybe it's old age setting in, but I find I don't have the stamina it takes to be a good mother. We are sending our daugh ter to a nursery school and she has plenty of friends there. She gels along with them very well-better than brothers and sisters. Besides, there are some ad vantages in keeping Sue an only child. I can devote more time to her and help bring out her abilities. She has an ear for music and we sing and play the piano together every day. If there were an other child around who was not musical, things like that might be bypassed. Th Council: We don't think many individuals would deny that having brothers and sisters enriches childhood and adulthood as well. Yet we are not entirely masters of our fate and we can't always supply our chil dren with the best of every lhingt Some children in large families lack many desirable and essential ingredients in their background. The impor tant thing is to help the child develop a happy outlook on whatever kind of life he has. A foster child taken into a one-child family is a good idea -but not if that child is tak en in simply to be company for the only child. Such ex periments are necessarily dis appointing. In the normal course of things the two chil dren will resent one another at times and get into violent disagreements. 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