B.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORB.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 19, 1960
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA VINCENT
Haddock, Spanish SJyU Liked
By People of El Salvador
The Republic of El Salva
dor, smallest of the six Cen
tral American or Middle
American republics and the
only one without an Atlantic
seacoast, relies largely on its
famed coffee plantations as
the country's economic main
stay. A country of mountains,
hills and upland plains, it is
entirely within the tropics.
Though inland, the people of
El Salvador have a preference
for this Robalo A La Espanola
(Haddock, Spanish Style). Re
cipe makes six servings.
3 pounds haddock
1 teaspoon salt
V4 teaspoon pepper
1 clove garlic, minced
3V2 tablespoons lemon juice
3 large onions, sliced
6 large tomatoes, sliced
2 tablespoons parsley,
minced
Vi cup olive oil
Clean fish, dry and rub
with salt, pepper, garlic and
lemon juice. Lay in oval cas
serole and allow to stand for
15 minutes. Cover fish with
layers of onions, tomatoes and
parsley. Pour olive oil and
any remaining lemon juice
over.
Cover casserole tightly and
bake in 375 degrees oven for
45 minutes, basting occasion
ally. Uncover for another 20
minutes or until vegetables
and fish are tender, Baste
often enough to keep moist,
adding a little water, if neces
sary. Serve in casserole.
Lamb Barbecue
Many consider lamb super
lative for barbecuing. Try
lamb riblets, neck slices,
breasts, spareribs, ground
hamburger and roasts (espec
ially a rolled shoulder roast
if you have a spit). Shish
Kebabs or lamb cubes on
skewers enjoy tremendous
popularity plain or marinated.
When marinating in a favor
ite sauce, allow cubes of lamb
to stand covered in the sauce
in the refrigerator for at least
12 hours, turning occasional
ly. Barbecue Sauce
For Meals, Poultry
Barbecued meats and poul
try arc a specialty favored by
many men for fixing indoors
or outdoors. Barbecue enthus
iasts seem never to tire of try
ing new flavor combinations
and here is a masculine favor'
ite for the trying; for adding
sparkle to culinary talents.
This is said to have origi
nated in Texas; comes in quart
size. In making up this sauce
it is easier to make it in larger
quantity than you're likely to
need for a single barbecue,
. By omitting the butter, it will
keep for weeks In the refriger
ator (who wants to keep it?).
Anyway, when ready to use,
heat slowly with the butter.
Omit butter when barbecuing
pork.
2 cups water
Vt teaspoon black pepper
4 tablespoons brown sugar
1 teaspoon garlic salt
OR 2 cloves garlic,
chopped fine
2 teaspoons salt
1 cup cider vinegar
Vi cup Worcestershire sauce
-more, If desired
Juice of 4 lemons
4 tablespoons butter
Bring water to boil in a
large two-quart kettle, add
pepper, simmer five minutes,
Add brown sugar; stir until
dissolved; add garlic salt or
chopped garlic, salt, vinegar;
stir. Add one-half of the Wor
cestershire and simmer for a
few minutes. Add lemon juice
and stir. Then add balance of
TIMBER PRODUCTS CO.
Sage & McAndrewt Road
SP 2-8086
food Idltor
Worcestershire; stir while
heating. Add butter as sauce
heats when ready to use. .
Green Bean Salad
When you cook fresh snap
beans, cook enough for salad
making another day. Save
flavor, color and nutrients of
snap beans by modern cook
ing methods which means
using just enough water to
keep them from burning; cook
only 15 to 18 minutes until
crisp-tender."
Toss leftover cooked fresh
snap beans with sliced cucum
bers and thinly sliced raw
carrots. Serve on lettuce with
a tasty French dressing. Gar
nish with parsley.
Stock Up on Sandwich
Slandbys
August is indeed sandwich
month as we consume an esti
mated peak load of 90 million
plus sandwiches every day.
Reason is obvious. Sandwich
es are tops in convenience,
econorry and good taste.
They're equally welcome and
at home at picnics, patio
meals, youngsters birthday
parties, backyard barbecues,
wedding recipes and formal
teas.
A survey reveals that 23
per cent of noon lunches at
home call for sandwiches.
Seven per cent of all evening
meals at home call for sand
wiches. Forty per cent of all
restaurant orders are for
sandwich mrals and more
than half the nation's pack-a-lunch
workers count on sand
wiches for energy, refresh
ments and "go" power.
Partial List. Sandwich mak
ings are beyond numbering
but here ,are some reminders:
any roasts for slicing cold,
corned beef, dried beef, bacon,
ham, franks, deviled ham,
llverwurst, meat loaf, tongue,
delicatessen cold cuts; apple
butter, marmalade, peanut
butter, raisins; cottage cheese,
any of the many slicing and
spreading cheeses; canned
chicken, salmon, sardines,
tuna, shellfish.
Enjoy a variety of breads;
check on mayonnaise, mus
tard, relishes, eggs for hard
cooking for egg salad making.
A variety of pickles with
plenty of dills!
Week End Specials
Meat Buyi. Poultry con
tinues a top buy for budge
teers. Fryers and turkeys in
all sizes, Good buys in lamb,
beef and pork cuts for the
looking.
Vegetables, Fruits. All
vegetables are of excellent
quality, kept fresh and crisp
by local markets who pride
themselves on their displays.
Plenty of peaches, plums,
nectarines, good variety in
table grapes, summer avocado
varieties. It's peak of fig
season. Gravenstein apples
are "in" for their usual short
season so make the most of
them in green apple pies,
superlative apple sauce.
Melons are at tneir ucst tor
enjoyment morning, noon and
night.
Home freezers and canners
will profit by talking things
over with local fruit buyers
to determine when to buy
best, plan ahead for putting
up fruit at peak seasons when
prices are lowest, values best.
AUTOMOBILE USE
About 45 million Ameri
cans go to and irom meir
jobs dnlly in automobiles.
About 18 million other Amer
icans ride motor vehicles to
school, to shops, and for oth
er activities.
TANKER LAUNCHED - The
weight ton tanker Capiluna is
was launched at Quincy, Mass.
Back Stairs:
By FRANK ELEAZER
Washington Back stairs
at the White House - You
probably read where Presi
dent Eisenhower spent most
of last week end holed up in
a mountain cabin at Camp Da
vid, the presidential hideaway
near Thurmont, Md.
Well, this is to explain
about the desk man who
wrote that word "cabin" into
the copy. He obviously was a
boy born in the Grand Can
The Family Council
Edltor'a Note) The Family Council con lists of ft Judre. a Divchlatntiw
tnre clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women'i editor and two writers.
Each article It a summary of an actual ''-axe history. The Council reports
nn problemi that have been dealt wi b by reipomlble acenclea and
coumeiori.
Laura R. Bertha's med
dling has made trouble.
Bertha K. I only tried to
help.
.
' Laura R. I've gotten into
i terrible hassle with my hus
band, all because of a friend
who is too good natured. I
haven t yet been able to show
her how wrong she was.
My husband has had some
serious business problems rec
ently. I have been extremely
upset about it and one day
when my closest friend, Ber
tha, came to visit me I pour
ed out the whole story. I
shouldn't have talked. I know
I was in the wrong there, but
I did talk In confidence or so
1 thought.
Well, Bertha, trying to help
me told the story to my
wealthy sister, who in turn
told it to her husband. He
went to my husband and said
if he wanted a loan why didn't
he ask for It himself like a
man. My husband was furious.
We want no help from them.
I have tried to make Bertha
see this was just plain med
dling, but she doesn't see it
that way.
Bertha K. I have been a
very close friend of both
Laura and her sister since
childhood and I have been
very sorry to see the two sis
ters drift apart mainly be
cause Betty, the wealthy sis
ter, has moved into high so
ciety and Laura can't keep
up with her.
I know for a fact that Betty
concerned about Laura, j
who has always had a rough
time financially. But Laura is
afraid of being patronized by
Betty and Bettv has always
been very cool toward her.
Betty is rather hurt by
Laura's attitude.
The day I visited Laura,
she was so upset I was really
afraid she would have a
breakdown. The following day
I visited Betty and and saw
her enjoying so much peace
and luxury I couldn't help but
contrast the situation of the
two sisters. I thought if she
knew about Laura's plight,
she would surely do some
thing to help. Was that wrong?
The Council: Yes, we think
Bertha did wrong, and it does
not help matters that her mo
tives were good.
Meddling is meddling, no
matter what the reason. We
may make a moral distinction
between meddlers who try to
'-'-"- f-J---j tl ' ,
46,000 dead- tanker will carry 375,000 barrels of oil. Her
shown as it keel was laid July 15, 1959.
The 736-foot (UPI Telephoto)
The Cabin at
yon and raised in Bucking
ham Palace, who spent his
most recent vacation at the
Fontaiiibleu in Miami Beach.
One man's castle Is another
man's cabin, I mean.
It's true the weather at
Camp David last week end
was terrible, and Eisenhower
got down the mountain for
only two rounds of golf. Holed
up or in, was what he was
most of the week end.
But don't worry too much
hurt others and those who
interfere In a situation with
he intention of helping. But
the distinction in terms of re
sults is usually not important.
Unfortunslrly. a few things
in .ife are . .zufle. Bertha felt
the transler of a little money
fiom Betty's p;icket to Laura's
would quite simply improve
Laura's life. But emotions are
closely tied up with the pus
session of lime. And that's
v.hy Berth) h'.jpped into a
hi rnct's net.
The emotion:!l relationship
between the two sisters and
between the sisters and their
husbands, as well as that be
tween the two men, were in
volved in this situation. It is
hard to deal with an emotion
al problem involving two in
dividuals, but Bertha took up
on herself the horrendous
task of getting involved In a
quadrangle. Moreover, the
emotions in this case are deep
ly rooted in childhood rela
tionships.
Bertha ought to consider
her own emotions too. Most
of us have, at times, felt an
impulse to meddle. We may
call it "helping others." It
makes us feel good and Im
portant to be In such a posi
tion. But the situation should
be carefully thought over. Un
less we can be of direct aid,
without . intruding ourselves
emotionally involved Individ
uals, we would do best to steer
clear.
(Copyright, I960
General Features Corp.)
NE.W BATTERIES
A new kind of flashlight
battery last longer because it
docs not corrode. It has a
resin base, Is moisture-proof
and unbreakable.
LITTERBUG COST
It costs the U.S. more than
$40 million a year to clean up
the litter strewn by careless
people along highways and In
public parks.
IIJ ' (Sir
t am
Camp David
about the old oaken bucket
and the plumbing out back,
or the wood to be chopped
for the stove.
Called Cottage
Officially, they called this
a cottage, Aspen cottage by
name. What it is is a four
bedroom, four - bathroom
house, air conditioned, with
wall-to-wall carpet, picture
windows with a view of the
valley, a dining room for 12,
and a serving pantry with
white coated navy mess boys
to handle the serving.
Indirect lights are conceal
ed behind ceiling holdings. A
hi-fi stereo record player, built
into the walls, pipes soothing
music to any occupant threat
ened with cabin fever.
Two movie projectors hide
behind a panel of polished
red oak ready to show wide
screen movies on a screen
that disappears into the ceil
ing. The bathrooms not only are
Inside, but are tiled in yellow
and boast silver buttons to
summon the steward in event
help is needed in drawing the
tub.
Pool No Fun
As you can see, that's rough
ing it.
Especially on week ends
like the last one, when it
rains and fog rolls up from
the valley, 1,800 feet down
below. On week ends like
that you can't get much use
out of the putting green just
off of the terrace or the three
tees from which it is ap
proached. The swimming pool
is. no fun at all in the rain,
As for the bowling alley,
that's off in another building
entirely
Camp David comprises 134
wooded acres in the Catoctin
mountains some 60 miles from
the nearest navigable stream.
Naturally, that makes it a
Navy base.
Surrounded by Fence
Being a Navy base and a
presidential retreat besides,
it is surrounded by a high
fence, with lights and electric
eyes and wires both barbed
and charged. The main gate,
guarded by Marines, is barred
by rough timbers which are
raised to admit those who are
cleared.
President Truman used to
complain that the President
was a prisoner in the White
House. Camp David, built for
President Franklin D. Roose
velt and later used also by
Truman under the name
"Shangri La," Is one of the
places our presidents go to
escape
It does seem sort of sad,
therefore, that their entrance
route looks so much like a
check point on the road into
Russia.
J '1
Chamber Building
Plans to Be Revised
Plans for the proposed new
Medford chamber of com
merce building are being le
vised to match available
funds, according to a report
made to the chamber board
of directors Thursday morn
ing by Gerald Latham, presi
dent. He said it was his hope
that a suitable building can
be built for $10-$ 11 per square
foot, but that when the bids
were in, the lower one totaled
$22,000.
"This obviously is not with
in our budget," he said, "so
we are now revising our plans
and specifications to try and
secure a 1,000-square-foot
building for around $10,000."
That amount, plus the land
cost of $1,750, would give
Medford an adequate facility
for the budgeted amount set
by the chamber board, Lath
am reported.
Guests of the chamber at
Thursday morning's meeting.
Requirements Given
For Navy Reenlisting
The Navy Department an
nounced today that, commenc
ing immediately, former
members of the regular Unit
ed States Navy and United
States Naval reserve in many
ratings may reenlist in the
rate held at time of discharge
from the Naval service.
Chief Murray J. Emmerich,
navy recruiter in charge at
Medford reported that ex
Navy personnel who held any
one of 152 petty officer rates
may now reenlist in their old
rate and pay grade provided
they have been separated
from active duty no more
than four years. Former naval
reserve personnel with at
least two years of active duty
may enlist in the U. S. navy
in their previous rate and pay
grade if they do so within two
years of discharge. In addi
tion to the above, men who
have been out of the U. S.
Navy less than 6 years may
reenlist one grade below their
old rate, provided they held
one of the 152 "open rates"
at time of separation.
"At the time of reenlist
ment," Chief Emmerich stat
ed, "personnel coming back
into the Naval service may
draw up to three months ad
vance pay, and advance travel
allowance to their new duty
station. There are also a great
many Navy Service School
vacancies available at this
time for reenlistees."
Save the Peak-of-Season
Flavor of Fruits, Vegetables,
Meats, Fish and Game...
SAVE MONEY, TOO!
Buy your favorite fruits, vegetables, and meats "
in season when flavor and nutrition are
highest, and prices lowest and frce:e them. See
how fast your freeier pays for itself!
Check the difference in prices of the items listed
opposite, and see how much you can save by
careful in-season shopping and freezing!
GET A MODERN
HOME FOOD FREEZER!
included County Agents Gene
Winters, C. B. Cordy and
Building Manager
Told by Company
Glen L. Fabrick, Standard
Insurance company represen
tative in Medford since 1951,
has been appointed manager
of the company's building
now under construction. He
will continue his work as
sales representative and also
will be handling building ren
tals as well as operations.
The new building is located
on East Main st.' at Genesee
st. It was designed by Wilm
sen and Endicott and is being
constructed by Arman Richter
and associates. According to
Fabrick the building will be
ready for occupancy Oct. 1.
Standard's Medford Agency
will occupy a portion of the
building and the balance will
be rented. ,
Saturday-Sunday Specials
GARDEN CLEARANCE
Reg. NOW
4 cubic ft. Peat Moss 2.75 2.25
5.6 cubic ft. Peat Moss ...4.50 3.50
Nu Life Organic Lawn Food covm 2000 ,. t....5.45 4.45
Special Lawn Mix Grass Seed J 89 .69
FURNITURE CLEARANCE
Reg.
30" Bar Stools 3.95
1 Mahog. Dining Table and
4 Chairs - Finished .....89.95
Hours
765
FROZEM F00D2 ARE
GOOD AVAD GOOD
FOR Wll!
Earle Jossy, and Otto Bohnert,
Victor Birdseye, Don Root
and John Neidermeyer. They
led a chamber tour of valley
farms.
Highway Committee
Paul Rynning, chairman of
the highway committee, pre
sented his committee's rec
ommendations to the board
for submission to the county
court. The committee recom
mends that the name of High
way 99 through Medford be
renamed Rogue Valley blvd.;
that signs indicating turns off
the new freeway at Medford
interchanges include Jackson
ville, as well as Medford; and
that an overpass or under
pass be constructed at Voor
hies crossing and another in
the vicinity of Kim's restau
rant to effect much needed
east-west routes. The board
approved all three items.
Government Discussion
Manager Don McNeil told
the board of the proposed
tour of members to Kingsley
Air Force base, Klamath
Falls, Aug. 31. The group, in
vited by the Klamath Cham
ber, is to leave by plane at
10:30 a.m., returning in the
evening. ,
Medford chamber execu
tives have been invited by
8-5 Saturday, 10-2
"THE BUILDITORIUM"
SOUTH RIVERSIDE
Phone SP 2-6211
PORK SHOULDER ROAST .
ROASTING CHICKEN l3.pound)
GRADE AA LARGE EGGS
EARS OF CORN
NECTARBERRIES -. , ,
Gov. Mark Hatfield to attend
a no-host dinner in Medford
Aug. 24, to discuss state gov
ernment. The governor's com
mittee is touring the stata
with an aim at streamlining
state government, it was said.
An open meeting will follow
at the courthouse.
Ron Gandee, chairman of
the tourist and convention
committee, reported on the
recent tour of travel editors
to this area. The board moved
to continue support of tha
successful visitation.
The annual Business-Education
day sponsored by tha
chamber will be held Thurs
day, Sept. 8, when business
men will be hosts to teachers.
DAILY'S U-DRIVE
MldforJ Airport
NOW
2.95
64.95
Sunday
-. . Pound ....$ .53 Pound
1.15 Eoeh 1.49 Each
... ;5i Doicn .65 Dozen
.49 Dejen .95 Doiln
,23 Cup r- -.35 Cup
j oal ore V-