MONDAY, AUGUST 1. 1960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
A V.I
Quotes From
BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Hyannis Port, Mass. Adlai Stevenson, on the great issue
of our time:
"The issue is not who can talk back to Khrushchev. I've
had some considerable experience myself with that. That's
easy. Nor who can stand up to Khrushchev, The issue is who
ean marshal the forces of the free world . ,"
Harpersville. Ala. Henry Lewis Jones, a well-liked
Negro who was flogged by white men for no apparent reason:
"It just doesn't make sense. I thought all the people
round here were my friends."
Fair Lawn, N.J. Otto Stillwachs, whose lecn-aged son
wasjslain by his 17-year-old love rival:
"Maybe all this came from the way kids do things today.
They're grown up before their time."
Acton, Calif. Mrs. Thelma Land, describing her family's
reaction when an elephant lumbered up to their front porch:
'Elephant!' We all screamed and ran in the house."
WILL
6
Because of our steady growth in Central Point
j plus the establishment of our new branch office
: in Gold Beach, Oregon, CRATER FINANCE is now
.able to offer to the people of Jackson County,
?- DEBENTURES PAYING 6
; market for these debentures will be made by us
and they will be redeemed upon presentation.
r For further information on
L DOUBLE the present yield
PHONE OR VISIT
CRATER FINANCE
135 PINE NO 4-1273
CENTRAL POINT
Name of Board of Director! on Request
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1960 Crop Season to Be
One of Nation's Best,
Says Agriculture Board
Washington- tUPD -Despite a
cold, wet spring, the 1960
crop season bids fair to be
come one of the nation's high
est production years.
The Agriculture Depart
ment's crop reporting board
said the preliminary all-crop
production index computes to
118 per cent of the 1947-49
average. This matches the all
time record achievement of
the past two years.
This anticipated huge crop
is in prospect despit the fact
that farmers ended the first
half of the year behind sched
ule. A cold, wet spring held
up plantings of many crops.
Switch in Weather
The switch in weather ac
counted for a remarkable
change in crop prospects. The
crop reporting board in its
July estimates said prospects
for all crops point to a favor
able outlook for most areas
of the nation.
The department said food
grain production now looks to
be about 18 per cent above
last year. The big gainer, of
course, is wheat, with an an
ticipated crop of 1.35 billion
bushels. This is 80 million
bushels more than the 1959
crop.
On the economic front,
there is a different picture
for farmers, especially for the
What Is The Law?
This column is prepared as a public service by the
Colleao of Law. WillameiU University. Salem, to
explain basic legal principles, not to provide legal
advice. The reader is cautioned not to apply these cases
to his own problems without an attorney's advice, for
differing facts may change the outcome.
Desertions As Grounds
For A Divorce
Joe and his wife Josephine
quarreled about money; Joe
packed his bag and moved
out. He saw Josephine almost
every day after that as he
walked by the house on his
way to work. He never spoke
to her.
About a week after moving
out, Joe sent one of his friends
to Josephine to attempt a re
conciliation. Another friend
wrote a letter. Nothing came
of the attempts of either of
MEDFORD.
Away!
BLANKET
POUNDS!
i
I lit '
I twin or (R
M 2&M
j T Willi!
last half of the year. Govern
ment reports indicate there
will be fewer hogs and eggs
and slightly more milk than
a year ago, but more beef,
peaches, potatoes, and wheat.
The demand for farm prod
ucts continues favorable both
at home and abroad, but sup
plies may outrun demand for
a number of products.
Could Be Upset
Here are some of the things
that could upset or disturb
the farmers' applecart during
the last half of 1960: rising
government expenses, the
threat of inflation, labor un
rest, the future of the soil
bank, the wheat problem, the
international siuation, and the
political campaign. Any or all
could have an effect on farm
pocketbooks
The present hog situation
means that farmers probably
will get more money from
their porkers than they got
last year. The spring pig crop
was slashed a whopping 16
per cent below last year's
swollen totals. And if hog pro
ducers carry out their present
plans, the fall pig crop will
be 3 per cent less than a year
ago. The spring and tall cut
backs will reduce pork sup
plies which means retail price
of pork will be higher and
prices to farmers for live hogs
will be higher.
Joe's friends, both of whom
were strangers to Josephine.
A year after the letter Joe
sued his wife for divorce on
the grounds of desertion. Jose
phine made no appearance
and was defaulted. Vill the
court grand Joe a divorce?
Probably not. Desertion is
one of the grounds for divorce
in almost all nf the states.
The period of desertion is us
ually one year, although the
law sometimes varies from
stale to state. The desertion
must be without good cause,
and there is no desertion if
separation is by mutual agree
ment.
In this case Joe was the
original deserter, but he tried
to show that the desertion had
stopped. He was acting under
a rule which provides that,
if before the end of the legal
period of desertion, a husband
or wife, otherwise guilty of
desertion, offers in good faith
to resume the marriage rela
tionship, the period of deser
tion is slopped. If the party
who was originally descried
rejects the offer of reconcilia
tion then he or she becomes
the deserter from that time
on. The offer of reconcilia
tion must be made in good
faith, and not merely lo lay
a foundation for a divorce
suit. Whether good faith ex
ists is a question.
In Joe's case the court will
probably find that his at
tempts at reconciliation were
not in good faith. He saw his
wife almost every day after he
left her but he never spoke
lo her. His silence hardly
gives the impression of a man
anxious lo patch up a quar
rel and start over again. Un
der the circumstances Joe
should have talked with Jose
phine himself.
If he honestly fell that a
third party could help him
fix things up between him
and Josephine he would have
done better to have sought the
aid of one of Josephine's
friends or relatives rather
than persons who were total
strangers lo her. Joe's at
tempts at reconciliation do not
appear lo have been made in
good faith. He is not entitled
to a divorce.
The Willamette College of
Law presents this column of
general legal principles. It is
not to be taken as legal ad
vice. Sight changes in the
facts may change the outcome
of a case.
Cheryl Denies
Finn Acquaintance
Los Angeles - (UPII - Lana
Turner's daughter, Cheryl
Crane, 16, has denied she is
acquainted with George Finn,
one of the "Flying Finn"
twins who is seeking to get
her released from a girl's
home, it was learned today.
Cheryl, confined in EI Re
tiro School of Girls, has said
in a Superior Court affidavit
she does not know Finn and
did not authorize him lo seek
her release. Finn described
himself as a friend.
Finn, 45. has a hearing
Wednesday in Superior Court
on his petition for a writ of
habeas corpus for her release
on grounds that she illegally
was restrained for the slay
i ing of Johnny Stompanalo,
i the lover of her mother in
Feeding the Family
By
ZOLA
Food
Canned Foods Faithful
Servants for Summer
Canned foods are a vital
part of the pantry; a vital
part too of the economy of
our stale. Since Nicholas Ap
pert first canned a few foods
150 years aso, the list has
grown to more than a thou
sand items ranging alphabetic
ally from abalone to young
berries. You may wonder why we
talk about canned foods at the
peak of our fresh foods season.
Here's why. Throughout the
year, homemakers open can
ned foods al the rale of about
55 million per day because of
their variety, ease-of-prepar-ation,
economy.
About four fifths of our
tomatoes go into cans; three
fourths of the beets; two
thirds of our peas; more than
half of the corn; about half of
all the peaches, pears, -apricots,
cranberries and sour
cherries. Nearly all of the
luna caught in our western
waters goes into cans, 90 per
cent of the sardines and 85
per cent of our famed north
west salmon.
Summer Supper Specials
We've pictured a lazy-susan
supper of convenient canned
foods. Make the ham-liver
canope mold early in the day.
Around suppertime. surround
it with chilled California sar
dines in tomato sauce; add a
few cans of Vienna sausage j
lopped with mustard. Fresh ;
chilled cucumber and tomato ,
slices add crunchy texture to !
the spread.
The one hot dish is chili
con rarne with tamales. Even
our Mexican neighbors would
enjoy this dish served hot and
savory. Along with the la
males are green beans vinai
grette and pickled beet slices
thai could be done well ahead
of lime.
Crackers and breads, plen
ty of iced beverages for a
pleasant summer evening.
Ham-Liver Mold
Easily made in the cool of
the morning, recipe for ham
liver mold makes two cups
tor canape serving with
crackers or thin slices of buf
fet rye bread.
2 bouillon cuhp.i
1 envelope unflavored
gelatine
1 cup water
1 can (4li ounces liver
spread
1 can (4 Vi ounces) ham
spread
Add bouillon cubes and
gelatine to water In saucepan:
Place over low heat and stir
until gelatine is dissolved.
Blend half the liquid into the
liver paste and remaining half
An
rn
up
into the ham spread, lurn
liver mixture into a two-cu
mold; chill until almost firm.
Add ham mixture and chill
until firm. Unmold to serve.
Pickled Beet Slices
We make eight servings of
this hoping lo have some left
over for anoincr nay. rou :
can halve it successfully using
one can of beets if you like.
2 cans (1 pound each) sliced
beets
2 medium onions, sliced
1 cup vinegar
2 teaspoons pickling spices
j teaspoon salt
Hi tablespoons unsulphured
molasses
Drain beets; lurn into a
shallow container; add onion
slices. Combine vinegar,
spices, salt and molasses in
saucepan. Place over medium
heal; bring to boil. Pour over
sliced beets and onions; cover
container and refrigerate sev
eral hours or overnight.
Chili - Tamales
For each six servings, sim
ply turn two cans (one pound
each) chili con came with
beans into a skillet; lop with
one can (one pound) tamales.
Heat to serving temperature.
Green Beans Vinaigrette
For each eight servings,
drain two cans (one pound
each) green beans, reserving
liquid for use in sauces, etc.
Combine one-third cup vine
gar, three-fourths cup salad
oil, one-fourth teaspoon Ta-
basco, one teaspoon sugar,
one-half teaspoon salt: beat
until well blended; add me-
dium size onion, sliced. Pour
over beans; let stand several
hours. To serve, arrange
beans In lettuce cups.
Fish With Black Sauce
Soup Liked by 'Czechs'
r7Pehoslovakia shows the
cultural influence not only of ;
its neighbors but also ot me
United States. There are many
cafeterias styled on the Amer-
ican pattern and snacking is
a national pastime, tne wora
"Bohemian" stands for some-
thing more than art and joy
in living. The Bohemian
kitchen has long been the
center ga.stronomically of
European culinary art.
Fish, marinated and sauced,
are popular with "Czechs."
Carp, perch or pike are often
used, though other fresh-water
fish may be used. Eight serv-
ings of fish with black sauce.
1 4-pound fresn-watcr uso
1 pint vinegar
1 quart water
2 medium onions, sliced
2 stalks celery, diced
1 small carrot, sliced
1 clove garlic
2 bay leaves
7 whole cloven
VINCENT
Editor
7 whole allspice
Small piece of ginger or 1
teaspoon ground ginger
Black sauce
Clean fish and cut into !
serving pieces. Put all in
gredients together except fish
into a large saucepan of skil
let. Bring to a boil and let
boil 15 minutes. Add fish;
reduce het so that liquid
simmers slowly. Cover and
let simmer about 30 minutes
or until fish separates easily
from bones. Take fish from
liquid and remove bones.
Place fish in soup tureen or
deep dish and keep warm.
Stir liquid, add black sauce
and let cook about five min
utes. Pour sauce over fish.
Serve hot or cold.
While fish is cooking, pre
pare black sauce.
Black Sauco. Cook one
half pound prunes; drain, re
move pits and chop. Combine
with juice and gralccl rind nf
one-half lemon, one table
spoon butter, one-halt cup
raisins, one-half cup chopped
almonds or olher nuts, one
half cup sugar. Add lo soup
as directed above.
Golden Apricots
Season is Short
The season of fresh apricots
75 to 2,000 EXTRA
GOLD BOND STAMPS
During
Coast-to-Coast Stores
BONUS STAMPS DAYS!
FREE-250
Extra Gold Bond
Stamps
With purchase of
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LITTLE BROWN
CHEST
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Holds $
24!
95
85 lbs.
Plus Regular Stamps
FREE-500
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Stamps
With purchase of
UNIVERSAL CAR
COOLER $jjJ95
Plui Regular Stamp!
FREE-1 00
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Stamps
With purchase of
CLOTHER HAMPER
$1095
lie
Plui Regular Slampl
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FREE-75
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With purchase of
PLANTER STAND
$750
Plui Regular Stamps
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FREE-I 40
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With purchase of
UTILITY CART
$350
Plus Regular Stamps
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,1
Watch for
YOUR COAST-TO-COAST STORES
is short, much too short.
Every bite is sheer delight.
They're appetizing, appealing
and loaded with vitamin A.
The best flavored apricots
are tree-ripened which makes
them highly perishable. Store
ripe apricots in a covered
container in the refrigerator;
enjoy them soon; out-of-hand,
in pics, puddings, upside-down
cakr and in
alads like this:
Apricot Salad
For five servings of apricot
salad, take one pound fresh
apricots; wash, cut in half
and remove pits. Arrange
apricot halves around mound
of collage cheese using a pint
of cheese (or arrange indi
vidual servings) on a bed of
lettuce. Serve at once with
mayonnai.se thinned with two
tablespoons of orange juice
or combine mayonnaise and
dairy sour cream. Garnish
with ;uits if you like.
Evaporated Versus
Condensed Milk
Evaporated milk is often
confused with sweetened con
densed milk. Sweetened con
densed milk has 40 per cent
sugar added to it to preserve
the milk. Sweetened con
densed milk has 8.5 per cent
bnllcrfat and 28 per cent
total milk solids. Evaporated
milk has no added sugar.
Because of the large amount
nt sugar added to sweetened
condensed milk it's use is
limited lo those foods where
both sugar and milk are need-
1 FREE-250
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Extra Gold Bond
Stamps
With purchase of
Taylor-Tot Deluxe
Stroller $2g95
Plus Regular Stamps
I
FREE-400
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With purchase of
Mod. 1330 Universal
AIR UMK
r 19 -
COOLER
Plus Regular Stamps
FREE-1 40
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With purchase of
LAWN CHAIR
$1095
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Plui Regular Stampa
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With purchase of
22" ROTARY
MOWER $C495
UT
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Our ''Harvest Bargain Festival" Coming Soon !
ait. lite ft EOF ytsi I
mSSL r. fSS
I' s 5
MLFyiLfc, v-Ji H tT m
SUMMER BUFFET Plan a buffet for a summer evening.
Prepare dishes like this ham-liver canape mold early in the
day, have fun all day, set the table with convenient canned
meals and fish at sundown, enjoy yourself all evening.
ed ingredients. Many excel
lent and simple recipes have
been developed for its use.
Some of these appear on the
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Riding $10795
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MakT $2"95
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milk can itself. Popular use
in our area is for the making
of cheese cakes, both baked
and unbaked.
Yei! Thai Are
EXTRA STAMPS
plus Stamps for
Every Purchase!
This Offer Is
Good ALL WEEK
(Ends Sat., Aug. 6)
FREE-400
Extra Gold Bond
Stamps
With purchase of
LAWN FLITE 18"
MOWER $0(199
Plui Regular Stamps
I FREE-lOO
I Extra Gold Bond
I Stamps
I With purchase of
. Mod. 1880 AP-Univ.
I Air Cooler & $CQ95
Purifier Qv
Plui Regular Stampi
FREE-300
Extra Gold Bond .
Stamps
With purchase of I
GE DEEP FAT I
FRYER $2g95
Plus Ragular Stamps
FREE-300 1
Extra Gold Bond
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With purchase of .
PRESTO COOKER I
$0ft95 I
Plus Regular Stamps
See Our Many
Other BONUS 1
Gold Stamp Savings
Thruout the Store I
Bring in Your August ,
Coupon for additional
I Free Stamps
117 North Central, Medford
1 1958.