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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1960)
o o F1HD&T. JUKE 10. UN MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OHE. B- 3 Ike's Aid Request Chopped by House Washington - (UPB - Presi dent Eisenhower's foreign aid request has been chopped by about $800 million by a House appropriations subcommittee. The subcommittee Thurs day voted $3.3 billion for U.S. aid to Free World allies and underdeveloped countries in the fiscal year starting July 1. Eisenhower originally had asked for $4,175,000,000. The reduction was reported to have been split about even ly between military and eco nomic assistance. The cut was smaller than had been expected. Advance predictions were that the sub committee would trim $1 bil lion or more from Eisenhow er's request. RED GENERAL DIES Moscow - HOT - The death of Maj. Gen. Semen Iavoch kin, 61, builder of the Soviet Union's first jet planes and one of its top aircraft design ers, was announced Thursday by the government. Back Stairs: Extra Details of Agents By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter Washington-IUPI'-Back stairs at the White House: More than two dozen new Secret Service agents have been brought into Washington recently and a number of them assigned to the White House detail. This is partly due to the President's up coming Far Eastern trip with the necessity of sending a number of experienced White House men out ahead of the chief executive. Experience Wanted Another reason for the in flux of new men is the elec tion year and the Treasury Department, of which the Secret Service is a part, wants these young agents to have at least a month or two of white house experience be fore returning to their posts in their American cities. The Secret Service is up against the possibility of hav ing to operate four major pro tection details between the November election and the January inauguration: The customarily large unit as signed to President Eisen hower, around-the-clock pro tection of the President's four grandchildren, the detail as signed to Vice President Richard M. Nixon and, of course, the new President who comes under Secret Serv ice protection as soon as the votes indicate his election. Fifth Squad Possible Assuming that Nixon is the Republican candidate, the Se cret Service still will need a fifth squad of agents ready election night. These men will be waiting not far from wher ever the Democratic nominee spends election night. The White House is a most glamorous assignment for a younger agent, particularly an unmarried man. The tra vel and the constant stream of world leaders in and out of the White House can be quite inviting, but the more experi enced agents learn to know the detail as a real grind. Wives Are 'Widows' The "widows" of the agents, and that is how some of them refer to themselves, face the prospect of a home life with the husband gone, as in the case of Eisenhower these past Important Announcement to THE LOGGING INDUSTRY OF Cook, Deschutes, Jackson, Josephine Klamath and Lake Counties SKAGIT STEEL & IRON WORKS Manufacturers of Skagit Mobile Loggers . . . Yarders . . . Loaders announces the appointment of SKAGIT, INC. OF EUGENE, OREGON as its exclusive Sales and Service Representative in Cook, Deschutes, Jackson, Josephine, Klamath and Lake Counties For V Fast Factory Parts Service Direct from Eugene Warehouse V Complete Sales Representation V Factory Trained Service Men Consult SKAGIT, INC. 2550 West Seventh Street, Eugene, Oregon. Telephone: Diamond 4-0124 two years, half the time or more. If a Secret Service man tra veling with the President spends so much as a dime over the allowance voted him by Congress, it must come out of his pocket. Why do agents put up with the sort of life they must lead? Several answers: The work does have many excit ing moments. It is truly a seat up front. These men also have a fine spirit of service. To many, the work is much more interesting than chasing counterfeiters. But the most important rea- i son: These men are, for the most part, pretty dedicated cops. They don't feel sorry for themselves, at all. They know and appreciate the importance of their assignment. Feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT Food Editor Ike Takes Chopper Home from Links Washington - IUPU - Presi dent Eisenhower, who denied three years ago that helicop ters were being purchased for his trips to the golf course, used one of the whirlybirds Thursday to return home from the links. Until now, the President had been reluctant to travel by helicopter between the White House and Burning Tree club in Bethesda, Md., about 12 miles away. Just before Eisenhower started using helicopters in 1957 for trips to his farm in Gettysburg, Pa., and other short journeys, a reporter asked at a news conference if he wouldn't give up such craft in the interest of economy. Body of Shark Victim Recovered Santa Barbara, Calif.-flJPil- The body of a man badly man gled by sharks was pulled from the Pacific Ocean late Thursday night. The Coast Guard said three other bodies were sighted in the water, and all were feared to be from a missing boating party of seven men conducting scientific research. Secret underwater electron ic gear was being tested by the men. Raytheon manufac turing engineer George Edgar declined to discuss the search beyond saying it was for a "classified government project." He said four of the men aboard the vessel were Ray theon scientists from the com pany's plant at nearby Goleta. OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT AUCTION CO. (The Rogue Valley's New Auction House) We Can Offer You . . . EXPERIENCE- 10 years as local Auctioneer and Used Furniture Dealer. ACCIID iWirC Personal interest In all customers. Complete facil- MUIMIVC Hies and experienced sales force equipped to handle any type of sale anywhere.Large sales building, fumigation cnamoer. Easy parking and modern equipment. BETTER PRICES- Cash or consignment. SATISFACTION- We are not satisfied until you are. CONVENIENCE- Central location, complete facilities for a good job. RELIABILITY- Bonded, Licensed, Insured, Permanent Location. BETTER SERVICE- S?!"?f fa 1 .X ! M r4 V I Modern, Late Model Equipment, adequate advertis Inf, experienced, honest, courteous sales force. We will buy anything salable, for cash, or fell on consignment, any of the following item in any quantity - Furniture and Miscellaneous Tools, Ma chinery, Sporting Goods, Autos and Trailers or what have you. Will also sell Real Estate. We specialize in Estate Settlements, farm and home sales. FIRST SALE - Thursday, June 1 6th, 7 p.m. and Every Thursday Thereafter. FOR BETTER AUCTION SERVICE CALIKE 5-1828 FOR INFORMATION Bill Rombach Owner, Auctioneer BEB BARN AUCTIlN II. (firmerly Bill's led larn) Highway 99 South at Phdenix City Limits Ch.e.e Cak. Recipe Dairyman's Delight We repeat this recipe for unbaked cheese cake because we've never found a cheese cake recipe to surpass it. It is a dairyman's delight because of the multiplicity of dairy products involved in its mak ing. It can be easily made by any member of the family who can read and who finds pleasure in being heaped with compliments. Vi pint whipping cream. i cup lemon juice 1 8-ounce package cream cheese. 1 can condensed milk 1 envelope plain gelatine Vi cup water 1 teaspoon vanilla Sour cream for topping, if desired. Graham cracker crust using 14 double graham crackers, crushed and Vt pound (cube) butter, melted. Combine graham cracker crumbs and butter. Line nine inch pan with three-quarters of the cracker mixture. Stir lemon juice into whipping cream; let stand 10 minutes. Mash cream cheese with a fork. Gradually work-in con densed milk. Mixture should be smooth. Add gelatine to water; let stand five minutes, then dissolve over hot water. Whip lemon-cream mixture just until it begins to stiffen. Pour in cream cheese mixture and continue beating until well blended. Add gelatine and vanilla. Beat just until blended. Pour into pie crust; top with thin layer of lightly whipped sour cream and or remaining graham cracker crumbs. Eight servings. Creamed Food Underpinning Instead of the usual toast triangles, serve creamed foods on Toasted Engusn muiiins, chow mein noodles, pastry shells, baked potatoes, rice, crisp crackers, spaghetti or noodle nests. Fruit Salad Topping Try whipped cottage cheese, orange juice and grated orange rind for topping fruit salad. Or combine sour cream and whole jellied cranberries. Let's Look at Lamb Seasoning, for Roast. Lamb is a very good buy. Treat the family to its tine flavor more often. Delicious hot or cold but do everything possible to avoid lukewarm lamb. Cuts for roasting are many. There are full leg, short leg, half leg, boned leg, shoul der, snouiaer roil, cusmon shoulder and crown rib roast. Do not remove thin paper like covering. Do not wash roast. Instead, wipe with damp cloth or paper towel. Roast at 325 degrees no mat ter what your mother did. Keep roast hot. Make gravy. Mint jelly, of course! Spice Sea.oning, Rub the lamb roast thoroughly with a cut clove of garlic. Combine one teaspoon dry mustard, one teaspoon chili powder ana one tablespoon paprika or use Lamb Garni available in spice and herb departments. Rub mixture throughly into roast. Herb Sea.oning.. Marjoram, thvme. rosemary may be rub bed into roast before roasting. Garlic Sea.oning. With tip of knife, make five or six gashes in meat. Insert small slivers of aarlic. Or rub garlic salt liberally into surface of lamb before placing in oven Gourmet trick highly re garded by many including tnis writer, is to fill gashes with combination of anchovy paste and finely chopped garlic. Mint. Spread roasted lamb with mint jelly just before it goes to the table. Gla.e. Fifteen minutes be fore roast is done, spread with mint or currant jelly or with this mixture: one fourth cup brown sugar, one fourth tea spoon ginger, one-fourth tea- snoon cloves, one tablespoon lemon luice or vinegar, con tinue roasting. Sninach Stuffed Tomatoa. Here is a gay ana coioriui vegetable dish that Is differ ent. Cooked and seasoned fresh spinach Is flecked with caraway seed and piled into hnllowed-out tomato shells (save tomato pulp for salads or for mixing with cottage cheese). Top spinach-stuffed tomatoes with dab of mayon naise and put under broiler until mayonnaise is puffy and brown. Dairy Product., Vegetable. Make Planning E.iy Throughout our markets, there', traditional emphasis on milk and dairy products as milk production reaches its peak In June. The plentiful array of dairy products In cludes cream for peak-of-the- season strawberries ana ior popular ceral breakfasts. Con sider cottage cheese, other cheeses which are displayed In infinite variety, yogurt, buttermilk, butter, evaporated milk, nonfat dry milk and other dairy specialties. Ice cream and surprising variey in frozen desserts are featuring seasonal fruits and berries along with evas-ma-ular"vanITla, chocolate an strayberry, plain and in corn- is bination. The half gallon as usual the best buy. Now is the season of excite ment in fresh produce departments. There's increasing abund ance of sweet corn, celery, beans. Bunched vegetables, beets, carrots, chard, collards, mustard, radishes, spinach, green onions, turnips and wa tercress beckon. Cabbaiie, cauliflower, cucumbers, egg plant, oniuns, peppers, pota toes, zucchini, sweet potatoes ond tomatoes, both large and small, make meal planning easy. Lettuce and romnine were never greener, crisper, more inviting. Fewer arti chokes, broccoli, endive. musnrooms as seasons wax and wane. Fruit displays feature hand some luscious strawberries for breakfast treats, for dessert making. It's high time you were jamming, preserving or freezing these highly seasonal beauties if you haven't already done so. Small sizes are best buys in botli oranges and grapefruit. Summer varieties of avocados are here. More sweet cherries from a big Early peaches will be increas ing in supply right along. Can taloupes too are more plenti ful. Papapyas and pineapples are tropical treats. Other good buys as space permits; eggs, peanut butter, vegetable fats and oils includ ing salad oils. Canned free stone peaches are a good buy. Rice and macaroni products help balance the budget. Meat situation remains about the same with each "super" offering its own best buys. The ads and displays are well worth scanning. Bar gain priced poultry everywhere. The Family Council Edllur'k Notei The Family Council cumlitt of a Judce, a psychiatrist three clergymen, a newspaper editor a women's editor and twu writers r.at'h article (t a summary or an actual rate hlstnrv The Counrll reports Skirmishes Mark Strike at Plant East Hartford, Conn. - (UPII -Minor skirmishes replaced previous violence today on the picket lines at the Pratt and Whitney main plant, one of seven United Aircraft corpo ration factories embroiled in a bitter strike. The strikers apparently were heeding a warning by state Police Commissioner Leo J. Mulcahy that his troopers will get tough unless peaceful mass picketing is restored. The only big clash came at 7 a.m. when the day shift re placed the midnight crew. Two strikers and a nonunion worker were involved in a fight. All three were booked for breach of the peace. on problrtnt that have bren daaji couniriuri. Jennifer G. - I don't want him to see Elaine. James G. - There is nothing going on between us. Jennifer G. - Is it unreason able for a wife to ask her husband to refrain from see ing an attractive young wom an "friend"? I believe Jim when he says there is nothing serious any more between him and Elaine. Just the same his getting to gether with her upsets me. Six years ago, before we were married, he had an affair with her. They couldn't !Pt along and broke up. She married and divorced within a year. Now she is working in an office near Jim's place of busi ness. Jim sees her at least once a week for lunch or an occas ional cocktail. I can always tell when he's seen her be cause she has a million gos sipy stories. I don't think I'm the jealous type, but I don't like this woman and I don't see why Jim can't find other lunch companions. Jame. G. - Jenny keeps saying she's not the jealous type, but when it comes down to cases she is. She goes into black mood if I even men tion Elaine and I feci she's jealous not only because of the present but because of what happened in the past. I he fact is that Elaine is about the most amusing per son I know and I get a real ick out of a lunch session with her. She is always bub bling over about something or ther and is full of news - often gossipy it's true, but al ways funny. The proof that nothing ser ious is going on between us may be found in the simple fact that I have never tried to conceal any of mv meetings with Elaine. I love my wife and family and am well satis fied with the choice I've made I've never regretted breaking up with Elaine. wl b by reapomlbl aienclet and small sacrifice of giving up a woman friend - no matter how amusing she may be. If Jenny doesn't complain about her husband's friendly relations with other women, if she doesn't hound him about the women he meets in his usiness activities, she can't be classified simply as a jeal ous woman. Elaine is a sore point with her and love often requires that we step softly to void treading on the be loved's sensitivities. We don't think Jenny's sore point is a particularly un reasonable one. Jennifer nows this woman's moral andards are not of the best. She knows Elaine is now free nd that enough attraction The Council: A man who loves his wife and family should be willing to make the Four HS Seniors To Attend JESSI Four Medford High school seniors are slated to attend the annual Junior Engineer ing and Science Summer in stitute at Oregon State col lege and Linfield college June 12 through 25. Attending the boys' meet at OSC will be Joe Beally, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beatty, 1708 Myers lone, Medford; Harold Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bailey, 3089 Madrona lane, Medford; and Frank Balch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Balch, 2 East Clark St., Medford. Participating in the girls' confab at Linfield is Rosalita Patch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Patch, 581 Beall lane, Central Point. No Old Cars Around? The Judge Had One Canterbury, England (UPI) Attacking a 1034 road traffic act in a speeding case, the de fense lawyer declared: "You never see a 1034 car - they're antiques." "If you look in the car park you'll see one - mine," the magistrate replied. exists between her and Jim to have kept them interested in one another despite the breakup of their affair. While we feel that Jim should take all these factors into consideration, Jenny should also build up enough confidence in herself and her marriage so she won't feel threatened by outside invas ion. Possibly she feels she isn't as gay and amusing a companion as Elaine. Well, perhaps she should make the. effort to be a little more light hearted and stimulating. Pos sibly she feels Jim goes to Elaine for a kind of sociabili y that has been inaccessible to him since his marriage. Per haps she should do something about building a livelier social life for the two of them. Positive action is much more likely to bring results than worry, nagging and re criminations. (Copyright I960, General Features Corp.) v SISKIYOU HARDWARE SP 2-2939 225 W. Main YOUR NEW AUTHORIZED SHOPSMITH DEALER THE SHOPSMITH SHOWN BY A FACTORY TRAINED EXPERT JUNE 11 Striking Dockers Blush on Buses Jarrow, England-ltPD-Strlk- ina dockers won the right to take a special bus to piers after they complained that un loading a whaling ship caused them embarrassment on regular buses when fellow passengers would hold their noses. 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