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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1962)
10 D- SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1962 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON The Family Council Editor', note: The Family Council eoailfti nf a Judge, a Phvchlatriit, three clergymen, three editor, and a women'! editor. Each article li a summary of a family disagreement presented tn the Council. The Council dealt with problems, major and minor, encountered by luldanre counselors and social workers. Edited by by Mrs. Alma Denny. (Copyright by General Features Corp.) Ruth V. - She's making her children too fearful. Freda N. - Better safe than sorry, I say. a a a Ruth V. - My sister's in structions to her children have reached a point of ridicu lousness. When I called on the family the other day, accom panied by three foreign-exchange students I was escort ing around the city, I asked the youngsters to shake hands wilh the visitors. To my em barrassment, my 0-year -old niece replied, "We're not al lowed to talk to strangers." I want Freda to see what she's doing. She's shutting up her children inside a narrow cave for safety's sake. I'm sure she can teach them to be cautious, but at the same time to trust a few people, like tlicir own aunt, for in stance! She's getting them all mixed up. Freda N. - We have three little ones, a daughter of 0, and two sons, 8 and 5. I'd rather have them on their guard, than ready to oblige or accompany anyone who talks to them. The chills go through me when I read about the per verts who prey upon sweet, trusting little children. I'd rather err on the side of cau tion than have my youngsters get too close to the wrong person. I admit that Lorraine went a bit too far, forgetting that her Aunt Ruth stood be tween her and the strangers. a? Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Chimneyi fratfl - I .k Con ere t I r v y I pW. McAndrew. PHONE 773-4S75 But I'm glad to know how careful she is. While the kids are so young, they're better off not trust ing their own judgment and checking with me before every move they make. Tha Council: Too much of anything - even sunny weath er (as any farmer can testify) - is harmful, and Freda is ramming too much cautious ness into her young children, without balancing it with a healthful measure of opti mism. Her kids are growing up with walls in front of their eyes which will not only shut other people out, but will block themselves in. With each normal and sen sible admonition, Freda should also hand out a "lift," an escape hatch. "Don't take things from strangers," "Don't answer strangers who try to strike up a conversation with you," "Don't accept candy, ice cream, toys, or rides from strangers," - these are a 1 1 common-sense warnings. But at the same lime, Freda must emphasize the fact that most people, even strangers, are kind and triendly, and that basically this is a good and wonderful world we live in. Her "scaretalk" is merely to place them on guard against the liny fringe of sick people who are at large. She hopes (she must get across to them) that as they grow older and their judgment grows keener, they can allot.' their warm impulses toward people more free play. Her present hold back counsel is specifically aimed at protecting them against molesters, not against their fellowmen. Aunt Ruth is right to ask her sister to re-examine what she is doing. The children are . ..'.. "a. . ... ,; AMBASSADOR'S FAMILY The newly ap pointed Philippine Ambassador to the Unit ed States, Amelito R. Mutuc, poses with his family In front of the embassy in Washing ton. From left they are the Ambassador, Mrs. Mutuc holding twins Paola and Pietro, 8 months; Jose Maria, 9; Corinna, 8, Rosa Maria, 7; Emmanuel, 6, and Maria Victoria, 4. (UPI) Feeding the Family Baktd Stuffed Salmon Truly Elegant Ealing Famed west coast salmon Is available in good supply. If you don't see whole fish in displays, ask the marnclman. Tell him you want a five pound or so fresh salmon for stuffing. Plan on 10 servings, obviously a very special occa sion. Garnish with plenty of lemon wedges lots of par sley sprigs or watercress. 5 pounds fresh salmon, ready for stuffing Vt cup finely chopped onion li cup finely chopped celery ' Ji cup butler or margarine 16 saitine crackers, crushed (about 2 cups) 'i teaspoon pepper i teaspoon poultry seasoning 1 tablespoon minced parsley 1 12-ounce package frozen oysters, thawed or chopped or 1 can oysters Saute onions and celery in butter or margarine until ten der. Combine with saitine cracker crumbs, pepper, poul try seasoning, minced parsley and oysters. Pack lishtly into cavity of fish. Place in greased baking dish. Brush with trick ed butter. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Bake in moderate oven, 350 degrees, i hours or until fish fhkes easily when touched with a fork. Cheeie-Topped Biscuits For about a dozen biscuits of distinction, combine 1 -a cups biscuit mix, one-half cup milk and one tablespoon in stant minced onion to make a soft dough. Spoon into mounds on lightly greased baking sheet. Make an indentation in cen ter of each biscuit and fill with a spoonful of a sharp cheese spread from a jar. It will take about half of a five ounce jar. Bake biscuits in hot oven, 425 degrees, 12 to 15 minutes, until browned. Serve hot. Spicy Chicken Sauce Fry broiler-fryers as usual; then make a spicy orange sauce using pan drippings in this new and wonderful way instead of making the usual gravy. Stir two tablespoons flour into one-fourth cup pan drip pings from fried chicken; add two tablespoons brown sugar, salt and pepper, one-half tea spoon nutmeg, one-half tea spoon ginger, 1 's cups orange juice. Heat together until thickened. Stir in one-fourth teaspoon tabasco and serve very hot in a sauceboat so each person may spoon sauce over his helping of fried chicken. Tomato Tempters Tomato harvest is big and so are the tomatoes. Serve them hot or serve them cold because any way - baked, broiled, stewed or raw - to matoes add zest and vitality, drama and color to meals. For a tomato plate certain to please, allow one peeled, chilled tomato per serving; make cuts lmost through the tomato, fan-tan or quartered wedge style. Arrange to mato on lettuce or other salad greens and fill with one of these combinations: Tn, rhicken or shrimp to the center of the problem. salad, jarnished with hard- -.-.-.1--1 AOIIC Cottage cheese, chives, salt and freshly ground PWcr- Cream cheese seasoned witn deviled ham. . Hard-cooked eggs, dill pick les and crisp crumbled bacon and seasonings. Bologna, cucumbers, stuffed olives and green onions, chopped and seasoned. Helpful Hints For sliced canned chicken or any other meat for that matter, chill cans in refriger ator. Open both ends, push meat through, then slice with sharp knife. When whipping cream, have everything-crcam, bowl and beater-thoroughly chilled in refrigerator to reduce whip ping time; increase volume. Grate rind from oranges or lemons before cutting. It is much easier. Wash fruit first. Grate only outer layer of rind for the fine flavor you desire. Tender Hams Preferred By Consumers Food editors assembled in New York at the Newspaper Food Editors Conference were brought up to date on the ham situation when Wil son and Company, third larg est meat packer in this coun try, reported on a century nf pioneering and progress in the "ham packing" industry. In "the good old days," ham was packed in barrels of salt and homemakers had to wash it. Darboil it for hours, skin it and then bake it. Even then the result wasn't likely to get written up in local food col umns. Came the era when ham was cured for a mere 45 days in a pickling brine to give curing processes time to get Later came IS day cure " Today's processing techni. ques, in the "good new days," long since eliminated the nee cssity for putting hams into vats; curing time nc takes 24 hours. All this research and progress came about be cause consumers preferred milder moister hams. More than 90 per cent of all hams processed today are the bone-in ham, smoked and fully-cooked with moisture added, semi-boneless hams, smoked and fully cooked boneless ham, smoked and fully cooked boneless ham roll. And they all cost less than the old-fashioned kind. Canned hams, fully cooked, become more popular every year - now range in size from ij to -4 pounds. All hams are adequately labeled for consumer convenience. The federal government's Meat Inspection Division re cently ruled that hams proc essed with moisture added in plants with federal inspection must be labeled "water add ed." This, of course, is not technically correct since plain water is not pumped into the ham. Actually additional curing solution is added for extra juiciness. Whatever has been going on has consumer approval as indicated by con sumer acceptance. Best buys: Eggs are plenti ful; reasonable in price. Beef and pork supplies are greater than a year ago. Veal and lamb are fairly abundant. Strawberries are in heavier-than-usual abundance for so late in the season. Sweet, juicy, low-in-calories Honey dew, Persian and Casaba mel ons are in good supply. "OIL TO BURN' Mobilheat S 4 H Green Stamps MEDFORD FUEL CO 772-2111 becoming overcautious, and developing an unnecessary an tagonism towards new ac quaintances. There's a deli cate danger line between wari ness and hostility. Freda's children are en route to view ing anyone new, who hasn't been okayed by their mother, as a saboteur. She'd do better to keep them viewing such people as, at least, question marks. There's a free leaflet, offer-1 ed by the Police Dept. of N. Y. City, which can guide parents like Freda. Entitled, "A Mes sage to Women", it suggests nine precautions families can take against child molesters. From Ruth's description, we gather that Freda has been taking nine times nine pre cautions, which are adding up to more than is necessary and to a distorted view of the world for Freda's children. r7YATY kkkA4 PAY lESS 1962 VK fTEPc COUPON BOOK S y MODESS Vtd"Wrfll ferr'f'c money-saving coupons KM vl 3 XW p'u ,wo 'ree ',ems 'n eacn jPSi SANITARY NAPKINS yCJT book- STILL JUST g ft Jti! Tyj f jlj ki A Sf I WHEN Y0UUSE super powir foxoHrd SHELLS ' J f$jm 7" power saw y lawn mower "tiTr m m ..neVcuV m 2.49 aap Kfl : rrl M! hJ tricycle 13 mf Charcoal J Si I Briquets VU i & 10. ''o 49c g a Os. WIRE DUTCH CURL jJ Kj doc iMmmi &? M CUSHION XMdfV&SL '& 310c r 98c mmix 39c w pan Dcaring j - Slip Clutch JM ; i if' .. t r Now Only Sre It At Pay Lest V k ( 'A 1.25 FRY PAN wai., 73c 29c THERMOMETER U0'Z 9c I 98c FLOWER VASES c 69c 19c TAPE DISPENSER c.raW,c 5c E 1.19 WINDOW SCREEN ,..,. 49c 300 COUNT NOTEBOOK PAPER 53 1.20 Value OPtN SUNDAY NIGHTS TILL 7;00 V MENNEN BABY OIL Vqc NEO SYNEPHRINE " 53c C0R1C1D1N LTD,t7,ABLtTS 79c vh TETRAZETS 99c R,7 GLEEM TOOTH PASTl 59c I 1Z ENDEN SHAMPOO 99c Z ADORN HAIR SPRAY 99c oJERGENS LOTION 69c Have You Seen a Hospital Bill Lately? Litca everything elss i.hs cost of hospital cars and facilities has more than doubled in recent years. $ 36.98 PER DAY IS THE AVERAGE BILL YesI $35.98 per day is the over age cost of being in tha hospital revealed by a recent national survey of hospital charges. WILL PAY DIRECT TO YOU INCOME TAX-FREE $100 EVERY WEEI For As Long As 1 Year or 52 Weeks UP TO While If In The Hospital From Sickness or Accident (IT PAYS W aPDITIOM 10 WORKMAN'S COMPENSATION OR ANY OTHER INSURANCE! 65,000 PERSONS ARE HOSPITALIZED EVERY DAY If you have NO Iiospila! insurance, or if you have one of the older plant thai often j only a few dollar! per day for hospital care, you NEED this liberal new coverage, plan that Includes you and all eligible members of your family. Notice the many benefits provided. Just $1 for the first month. For rates thereafter see table of rates below. This Policy Also Provides Payment of $E AAAOO auto traffic accident death benefit Protfenl'af life &, CaiwTl fntaranea Company now offer yots tf sfcfcntst and oceWenf policy plat accidental ctulomobil death benefits of $5,000.00t Mot only lhaf, yoa civ up to $5,200.00 PAID DIRECT TO YOlf, vrhil t IIS hoipilat front itcknetf or accidents, originating after tha dot of Hi policy. Oar- Faulty Group or Individual Hoipilat policy gives yott iniuranc protection, liberal cash benefits, and other privileges. This policy does not cover hospitalization for nervous or mental disorders, rut cures or afeohaluw, dental work, childbirth or conpticationt of pregnancy, or conflncmeot 1 government hospitals. MEDICAL COSTS SOAR! Do YOU have the kind of pro lection you need, and can afford? COMPARE these sensible rates and liberal coverages. V IT COSTS YOU ONLY $100 VfliUh covers tfce flVtt menlti'f Intr Iwttory fKmlvm 4r ym mnd ymve ntlra fomllyl Atff tft ffnf tnenth( yov pay n1r the following low raten 52.50 month for mombors It to 6 SJ.SO month for members AS to 7S nvon (nontht vtretnlumt. 1r dvone pay no full ymr. Children imdor IK pY rfutl rot omd roolvs o half hotfttol bonofiH oloi W ncl(fmel alcafh ontf poll bonolHil (Applkotioni ((otl up to qb 75.1 1 Simply fill ta pflktloti 4 moil with St.OO. FOR THE FIRST MONTH A WEEK SICKNESS BENEFITS while In tho hospital bejjlnntng after the) third day of conflfimiif for sIctaMrec. The $100.00 a week Is sent to you vry week for as long as 52 wwks ($4200 and Is yours to as you fit I $100 A WEEK ACCIDENT BENEFITS whllo In tha hospital from th first day, d te octUUntat InfurT, ThJs $100 Is sent to you overy week as long as 32 weeks ($5,300) and b yours to mm as yeu wish. $5000 AUTO ACCIDENTAL DEATH BENEFITS 'v wilt b pa(d your beneficiary for loss f Ufa resulting from traffic ACCIDENTS sustained rhll f riving mr riding In any automobile, bus or trvk shovld death ur within oO days ot th accident. This Is In ADDITION 10 any hospital bonc-fttf payable, CHILDRIN MCII VI FULl $5,000 UNDtH THIS BINC'lT $5000 POLIO EXPENSE BENEFITS tOt ANY f AMIIY MIMI INJUIIO WHIN STUCK! N ST POUO. IIOUIAK IOW MONTHLY KATIS Orta Parioa Only (Man r Wemon) (Under 6 yaan of aaat Onm rinn Only (Man ot Woman) (65 to 7i yaar. at aga) fan ana wira unaar .1 yaar. r aea) Mon and Wlfa and 1 child (child vndar It yaar. ct aao) Illhar Farant ond 1 Child (ihlld vndr 11 yaari af aaal . Ilthar Par.nt and S Chlldran (ihlldran vndar II ytcrn af aga) rar aatn aairianai (.nua undar is yaors of aga ADO 1 Month A Pronilum 'I 3.50 , s.oo a jo 4.0O 5.30 1.10 Chlldran (vndar If yaori) any raduad rata, and racalv ana-tialf Hoiplll naflli pint FULL Accldanlal D.oth and Pol. a i.n.ntl. Applkotioni J ccapltd up la Ago 7S. w '""'"'y "'I'll' mi i mm m mi ii i u MAIL THIS COUPON TODAYl APPLICATION BLANK FHAA fOR INDIVIDUALS OR FAMILY GROUPS Tos Prvderrrfrj Ufa and Caiuolry lnsurana Company 1)16 N.W. Jilt Jlraat, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Caatlamtp I on ancloiing $1.00 in Payment (or eno monlh'i tmuranta for fnJenVtal lifa ond Casually Insurance Company's HOSPITAL POLICY, (fossa print full norn.l el oil members who- you wish inducted in IhTl polityl RUST NAMES MIDDLE NAMES LAST NAMES DATE OF BIKTM mt I APPLICANT MO. PAY YEAH AGE t. 2. 3. ' . ADDRESS CITY . COUNTY . . STATE . occupation: name of teneficiaiy . ELATION TO APPLICANT ---- Hare yoo or ony mmben listed receired ony medical or n-!f elhinlion wirkia the post 3 yaori? (Give full porlicuiori, dattl, etc. Are you and oil asambe- tilled obova in vhole and sound heallh to the best of your leowl.dg, ond beli.l? (if po,, eaM ,po,r) STATE YES OK NO Noma of Foaily Doctor . Poctor'l Addras. Dot. Write your noma bare . . Sf'g-otyre of Appltcont IMPORTANT Please Answer Every Question Make oil check, ar money order, oovabla fnt ORE-3-7PnefenfioJ life) ond Casually Insurance Company -M(S i - .1 -Wi. . A -AlfJUl ill 'iSIX n Am. i. - -
