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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1960)
0 d Q (o) 0 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1368 B MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. 7 1 -.sr. Z-WEST COASTERS LKE LAMB! We suggest 3 ways with plentiful, reasonably priced Iamb for Labor Day week-end ".enjoyment. Here are lamb shoulder on a spit, lamb rlblet skillet, famed lamb kebabs. Assorted chilled melon balls are 'ideal accompaniment. Businessmen, Educators :Urge Action To Better Plan for Cities' Growth By JOSEPH HUTNYAN . United Press International Washington-IUPD-A group of .businessmen and educators ;have urged immediate action -to check the hodge-podge pat tern of metropolitan growth which they warn is killing the "heart of many big cities. The group recommended "governmental reorganization and area-wide planning to sal vage urban' centers left be hind in the quest "for more ;elbow room, better schools -and pleasant neighbors." i Their report, entitled "Guiding Metropolitan ;Growth," is the product of a 'three-year study by the re search and policy committee of the committee tor economic ' development. p It said that two out of three Americans currently live in i urban areas. All signs point to irio let-up in the population ; march toward 102 of the coun Jtry's ttietropojitan centers, i "These major shifts of pee pIB and industry have strained the social fabric and overload ;d time-honored political insti tutions," the report said. T Residents Arrive Dail? 5 Suburban belts surrounding cities are receiving the brunt iof this population bulge with inew residents arriving daily "from both the rural sections and the cities. It said that one of the ef fects of .this metropolitan nnnnlation increase was a pile- up of governmental units witft everlapping tuncuons. The reDort said that if local governments in these areas do nt reorganize on a metropoli tan wide basis, they will soon find their responsibilities transferred to state and fed eral iurisdiction. It recommended that plan- nine Droerams include a thor ough study of the metropolitan area's economic opportunities in projecting future growth patterns. 'The existence of any urban area at a particular place, and its growth or decline, depend on the expansion or contrac tion of opportunities for em ployment and investment," the report said. Should Be Resludied It favored continuation of present federal activity in ur- ban renewal programs but said tnese programs should be re studied to emphasize the re gional approach. The committee said the ur ban renewal administration could put a premium on the concept of regional planning by ottering more assistance to areas with area-wide rather than strictly local programs. ine subdivision of renewal responsibilities ... in metro politan areas undoubtedly re sults in the misplacement of public ejifl private facilities and 8 general misallocatioa of resources, the report seio. The committee also reeonv mended that business leaders participate move actively with local officials and other groups in setting goals for their community and guiding metropolitan affairs." Civic responsibility and enlightened self-interest de mand that local business lead ers work clcsely with elected and appointive officials," the report said. The committee tor economic development which conducted the study is a non-profit econo mic research and education organization composed of 180 leading businessmen and educators. Feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT Food Editor We Take It on the Lamb At Champagne of Meati Offers Fine Weak End Ealing Western lamb, the cham pagne of meats, is in plenti ful supply for perking up menus and Labor Day Week end appetities. Lamb is of top quality and prices are reasonable enough to attract budget-conscious hnmemakere just back from vacations. Fancy lamb chops command fancy prices, but there's a lot of good eating at reasonable to bargain cost in other areas of this popular meat. We offer 3 lamb special ties for your consideration for over the long week end. Cook kebabs on the grill, rib- lets with vegetables in a skil let or a shoulder of lamb on a spit for a very special party. Lamb Kebabs Outdoors or indoors, 2 pounds of cubed lamb shoul der will make mighty good eating when skewered like this and broiled briefly. 2 pounds cubed lamb shoulder (2-inch cubes) Vi cup butter or margarine 1 teaspoon onion salt Vi teaspoon pepper 1 1-pound can whole car rots (or freshly cooked) 2 medium-sized green pep pers, cut in 2-inch cubes Arrange lamb on 4 long or 8 short skewers. Melt butter or margarine. Add onion salt and pepper; mix well. Brush lamb with butter mixture. Broil 3 to 4 inches from source of heat 5 to 7 minutes. Turn and brush with more butter mixture. Broil 5 min utes. Arrange carrots and green pepper cubes on skew ers with lamb. Brush with butter. Broil an additional 3 minutes or until green pepper cubes are tender. Lamb Riblel Bkillot Inexpensive lamb riblets, like any of the chops, may be pan broiled, pan fried, braised or fixed like this for a flavorsome main dish. 2V4 pounds lamb riblets 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 1 710-ounce package onion salad dressing mix l teaspoon scat l2 cups water Vi cup wine vinegar 2 cups diced green peppers 2 1-pound cans whole white potatoes or 4 cups eootted diced potatoes 8 medium-sized tomatoes, cut in wedges Cook lamb over medium heat until bronzed on all sides, 13 to 20 minutes; re move from pan. Add to pan flour, salad dressing mix and salt; stir. Gradually add wa ter and vinegar and stir well. Return riblets to pan; add green peppers. Cover and cook over low heat SO min utes, stirring occasionally. Add potatoes, either canned or cooked, and tomatoes. Cov er and cook 15 minutes, stir ring gently occasionally. Lamb Shoulder On Spit for Parly Buy a 5 to 6 pound boned shoulder of lamb, rolled and tied, then proceed like this for a genuine treat. If party is big, do two of these, fig uring on 8 servings from each roast. You can always hope that some will be left over for another day. 1 8-ounce can tomato sauce 1 teaspoon garlic salt 1 teaspoon onion salt 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce Vk teaspoon pepper Vi cup molasses 1 5-6 pound boned shoulder of lamb, rolled and tied Combine tomato sauce. Ear- He salt, onion salt, Worces tershire sauce, pepper and molasses; mix well. Place lamb on spit. Brush lamb with molasses mixture. Cook on rotisserie or on outdoor grill 2 hours or until meat thermometer registers 175- 180 dependent on desired de gree of doneness. Brush lamb frequently with mixture dur ing cooking. Frenchmen Like Roait Duckling With Orange France, the world center of good foods and wines, a coun try with a great culinary tra dition that has given us a whole vocabulary of restau rant terms with which we are as familiar with as Eng lish words. The touch of genius in the French cuisine is a result of tha knowledne and clever use of seasonings. bavarin au Rhum (Baba Cakes), Crepes Suaette, Oeufs en Cocotte (Eggs in Rame kins), and many other recipes tempted us, but we re settlins for this Caneton aux Oranges (Roast Duckling with Or anges). Six servings. 1 duckling (8 to 7 pounds) 1 teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon pepper 2 teaspoons flour 2 teaspoons sugar 2 teaspoons cider vinegar V cup orange juice Grated rind orange 1-2 large oranges, sliced Prepare duckling for roast ing; mix salt and pepper and rub over surface and inside. Prick akin of duett all over with sharp forte. Btace In roasting pan and roast in very hot oven, 490 degrees, for about IV minutes. Drain .off fat. Repeat the pricking of skin. Return to oven a n roast tor another 18 minutes. Drain oft fat again and re turn to even. Pour X to 8 cups of water into pan and reduce heat to moderate, 380 degree, even. Continue roasting, basting fre quently. Allow about 2'4 to a'i hours for complete roast ing. There should be approxi mately two cups gravy. Al low the sugar to carmelize over very low flame in small saucepan. Moisten with cider vinegar. Dissolve flour in a little gravy, stir ' in enough to make a smooth paste, and add to gravy in pan. Add also the vinegar mixture and the ' I. . - ' j &&sv .,Cvt 'r--- iryrrw i - . . . - 5,1 t ...i.Tie WHAT GOES UP Plastic envelope of an Air Force re search balloon covers the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Petero In Stockton, Calif., Monday after the football field sized bag went ph-f-f-f-t eight miles above their home and landed in a heap. It caved in the roof of the house, but no one was injured. The balloon's heavy instrument capsule was discharged before the balloon hit and it landed in a field a half mile away. , (UPI Telephoto) President Checks Council Provision Washington - (Science Serv-ice)-Presiclent.Eisenhower will reexamine the recommenda tion by the Federal Radiation council concerning the do-it-yourself provision that now permits each federal agency in atomic work to set its own radiation standards. He made this announce ment at his news conference in answer to a query from Science Service asking if there was any reason why agencies were allowed this discretion without review and approval by the Federal Ra diation council. The Council originally was established to set radiation standards for all agencies and thereby elimi nate the danger of conflict of interest that might occur I within an agency between the setting of its safety standards and Its function in nuclear development. The President's answer: "Well, as a matter of fact, the question is sensible because I assume . . , that there could be some confusion here if any excess radiation were allow ed to escape and were not re ported to the proper people. If the order is defective, I will try to find out about it." orange juice. Allow gravy to cook until it has slightly thickened. Add grated orange rind; pour gravy over duck ling and serve piping hot. Garnish with slices of orange around the platter. A tea spoon of Bar-Ie-Duc (currant jelly) may be placed in cen ter of each orange slice. Frozen French Pries Prize Labor Saver Labor Day Week-end is a time for desisting from labor as everyone knows. Frozen French fries are far more versatile than home-fried po tatoes besides being practic ally labor-free. They're ideal of course, for serving with steaks, burgers, franks, chick en, fish and all the usual main dish meats. But they play many other roles never previously associated with them. For instance: XSta as Underpinning Follow directions on pack age of frozen French fries, Heat however you prefer ac cording to package direction; tnen sprmme hot French fries with any of the following: seasoned salts such as garlic, celery, onion. Powdered herbs such as oregano, savory, basil or pars ley. - Barbecue seasonings, cur ry "or chili powder. - Grated cheddar or Par mesan cheese. - Serve as carriers for fav ored dips and dunks. Voungsfer Describes Counselor Problems Women Versus Men Which Ue fhe Most? New York The fable that more women than men lie aobut their age is scotched by an eight-year study conducted by Dr. Nathan Masor of Sta- ten island. "Lying occurred more fre quently in the middle age group, 30 to 50 years, with the male sax predominating the overall percentage of hara, Dr. Masor reported, I Great Neck, N.Y. Ten-year old Bruce Fiber wrote home to his mom, Mrs. Bernard El- ber, that things were just swell at summer camp considering: "Dear Mom, I'm -having a great time except for one thing, my counselor he's a no good, good for nothing slob then try these goodies with just plain old stinks.' French fries aa underpinning. I mau With WeTst Habbll ' Melt seasoned cheese sauce over low heat or make your favorite Welsh Rabbit sauce; pour over heated French fries; top with broiled tomato slice. Teenasa Treat Sprinkle hot French fries with powdered herbs or garlic salt. Top with heated chili con came, a spioy cooked ground meet eattee, chopped onions and tomato or pre pared pizza sauce. Curried Foods Mis sliced, hard-cooked eggs or diced cooked veal or lamb in cream sauce. Add curry powder te taate. Berve over French fries. French Pry Snacks The frozen French fried po tatoes lend themselves ideally to a variety of seasonings for snacking or as an unusual accompaniment for meats. F1REHOUBE FIRE Niagara Falls, N.Y. - Fire men were away at headquar ters viewing a film on the great Chicago fire when city garbage truck drove up to their firchouse with a blaze In its cargo. The blaze w.is put out by master mechanic Francis Bradt with the aid of city councilman Bernard F. Shanahan, who was on leave from the fire depart ment. I TO HARVEST A A W ff CASH CROP , it pays to know this man FRAKE & SMITH PAINT & WALLPAPER SIS E. MAfN ST. Phone SP 2-4S64 Will Be Q CLOSED Saturday, Sept. 3 Get the paint and supplies yoo nosd Now! Your Equitable RepreitntatWa JIM fAETZ 1310 Rldgowiy Medford, Oragon Phoni: SPilna 2-429 Monty, like anything else gtowt better, when ll li planted right and well tended. That'i why It payt to know an experi enced Eqeltable Savings counselor. Money la hia business. He can furnish you with aound, dependable advice and there la So obligation whatever. An Equitable man can help your tatmoy grow. You have thoc&oicoof these great waya to save: -Open Saving, Systematic Saving and APO. Each paya a generous return on your money. (Contact him for full informa- tion. You'll find the man from Equitable friendly, helpful and Informative. n Qfllas l OrtiM wjiMnets im CMittr itttMl Niwtlnt lumi fHTlAW IPOMHI tPOilMx TACOMA IAUM - , MKIAU opin an ttcdajrr HtBti nm t win m. I am Inlirtlttrf U (.ulMkf favlnfs hlpher MralRfll. . Himh MnMct mt fr M kinfflifiir.. Q Equifibli't opn jnd lyiltmallc lavlnft it 4 aiming. Equlnbli'i iplil A.'.O., Automatic PayOf plan at 4Vl aarnlngl. rat rr tj-sB'- Namt. City v Town Alleged Auto Thief 'Captured' Bf Irate Im Coeur d'Alene, Idaho -(UPD-A Salem, Ore., man eluded law enforcement officers dur ing $ mare than three - hour "noe over Coeur d'Alene na tional forest roacttO Tuesday buf was captured whon a bear drove him out of the woods near Enaville, Idaho. The m, Dallas Dean Mc Vey, 45, was held here Wed nesday in lieu of $1,500 bond on a federal charge of Inter state transportation of-a stolen car. The chase began about 4:30 p.m. after McVoy oroKe awaj from acting police chief Reine Schmidt at a business firm on the outskirts of the city, where police had been called to in vestigate a report of a man at tempting to cash a suspicious check. -Car Trouble ' Officers chased McVey s car about seven miles before they were knocked out of the race by car trouble. Their task was taken over by sheriff's officers from Kootenai and Shoshone counties and state police. After bouncing over forest roadPfor 45 miles, officers found the car, identified as one stolen In Portland Aug. 30, at the end of a dead end Toad near Bear Creek south east of here. V Seconds after officers ar rived, McVey ran from the wood toward them. He said he gave up trying to escape after .seeing a bear, REGULAR HOURS: 8 a.m. till 9 p.m. including Sundays SAVE YOUR FENDERS St YOUR MONEY SHOP WITH US! LOTS I OF j EASY PARKING HERE! II CLOSED LABOR DAY! I VYAVrr BWTHDf 608 E. MAIN SP 3-8221 Plenty of Easy Parking Here! LABOR DAY WEEKEND SPECIALS PLUS SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS!! , ; , FRESH PURE GROUND BEET CfjC HZ 2 lbs; 78c 3 lbs. T.17 ' U U Armour's Banner l f C USDA "CHICE" A f C ? 00 , Chu7kR.iar..40' USDA "CHOICE" BEEF F USDA "CHOICE" BEEF 7-BONE fm av C ROUND BONE r4 ROASTS..... UUlb Pot Roast.... UUlb USDA "CHOICE" 4 Q C USDA "CHOICE" BEEF O Q C BOIL BEEF.;, I J Short Ribs UU EASTS IDE MEATS! .Bill FRESH CORN ON THE COB O RIPE OLIVES ( p ' M 00 j,1-" PITTED OR GIANT TLS , U fflly OCCIDENT FLOUR 10-lb. 8ak 79c CUCUMBERS ! RADISHES PEPSI-COLA DEAL 1 Bottle FREE i with each 6 pack Carton Purchased S 0 " 25. w 3 iO" FOLGER'S COFFEE I ,--------- Drip or Regular Folger'i Instant TOMATOES Green Onions 67c ,b 2 ,b" tgn P ?!;" 3.a. ! e CHIFFON TOILET TISSUE I " " ib. 9Qi m. Q.- 1fl a m cuokt 10e C0UP0N Btkt. faV Young V IV Pck j This coupon It worth 10c I . I on purchase erf any pack- a------- FIZZIES I SUGARLESS o' l- LWrZ.i!rae..- O )f0l SPARKLING DRINKS Potato Chips GRAPEFRUIT & for al i9C Pkg. ?
