Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 25, 1957, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 25, 1957, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1957)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) . ..w Hollywood U" Lnable to crack the star barrier individual- i ly. seven offspring of famous movie stars band together in a TV drama today seeking ; prove they well as pedi- grees. Charlie Chap lin Jr., Harold : Llovd Jr., Me-! Vrnon Seott linda Markey j (Joan Bennett'a daughter), Carol Lee Ladd (Alan's sprout), Barry Truex (Ernest's son), Beverly Wills (Joan Davis' girl) and Gail Allan (daughter of Allan Jones and Irene nervey; matte up ure;uiuuci luiiuiicuiviaiiug wc mat, cast of "Out of the Frying Pan" on NBC's 'Matinee Theater." The unwanted seven also may prove there a strength in num bers. Their TV show sounds like a gimmick. But producer Albert McCleery says positively not. Parnts"Fama No Help 'It's not easy for these kids to get jobs," McCleery explained. "The very fact that their par ents are famous keeps them from working. "I'm not being big hearted and I'm not gambling on using them. Most of these youngsters have had from two to five years' experience. That's not bad." "Experience" consists mainly of walk-ons, little theater groups and smal TV roles. The rest of their time is spent calling on producer and director friends of their parents. They get the big hello and a lot of reminiscing, but no work. Charlie Jr. frequently is told that if a part comes along call ing for the same talents his dad made famous, he will be Used. Lloyd Jr. turned singer for a brief time, but he remains on the outside looking in. ; Girls Less Successful , The girls have had even less success, but they haven't been trying to crash the bigtime as long as have the juniors, nor are they as handicapped by the family name. "There's no telling if any of the kids ever will become as great as their parents," Mc Cleery said. "Unless we develop a new crop of young actors, we'll all be out of business in 10 years. "These youngsters aren't look ing for short cuts to success. They will have to sweat it out just like their folks did. I've got a play that calls for seven young people, and I think I've got seven TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FITRN. cottage 2 rmi. & bath, S30. z-ijuii or ri-iro. FOR SALE: Medford. unfinished en closed duplex. Close in ifood rental. 817 Niantic. Phone GranU Pass, C-R 0-1361. RUMMAGE SALE 9 a.m. Monday Oc tober 28th, Fehl building, 108 N. Ivy. TOR SALE or trade 4 bedroom, bath & j. laree living room, dining rm, den. kitchen, dinette, utility. Double garage, Delco perimeter heat. I 'a acres, wooded. 20x42 shop bldg. Phone Grants Pass GR 9-1361. CUSTOM MIXING & GRINDING PACIFIC FEED & SEED CO. SP 2-2413 4th & Front REPOSSESSIONS One 1M3 Merc. 2 door sedan Sfi95. One 1952 Dodge ' ton pickup S54.V One 1950 Buick Super 4 door sedan 143. STARK FINANCE CO. 2739 N. 99 DAIRY FEED 80 lb. sack $2. Middlings $3 a hundred. TRIANGLE LUMBER & FEED CO. POPCORN. It really pops. Elton's Farm & Garden Store . 317 W. 6th SP 3-3539 T. V. POPCORN White Hulless that really pops. PACIFIC FEED & SEED CO. 4th & Front Sts. SAVE CASH i- CARRY 2x No 4 T&G S35. per M. No. 3 resaw sheathing S55. per M. Pibco 3-tab roofing S8.90 Sq. No. 1 mahogany doors S3.35 Ac up. ' ZonaJite insulation S1.30 bag. Sheetrock $1.60 & up. Check our LOW EVERY DAY CASH CARRY PRICES ON ALL BUILDING MATERIALS. F.H.A. Home Improvement Loans NORTON LUMBER CO.. Phoenix. Ore. FOR SALE or Rent. New, modern 2 bdrm. house. SP 2-5845. FOR RENT 2 bdrm. house. Howard school district. TW 9-1520. PLYWOOD INTERIOR SHOP 4" 4x8 sheets S4 60 TRIANGLE LUMBER Sz FEED CO. ATTEND PLASTIC TILE Demonstra tion Friday Sz Saturday, Oct. 25th Si 26th. x MONTGOMERY WARD S P 2-624 1 117 S. Central Elton wants to know if you have planted vour Bulbs. Get your De Graff bulbs at . . Elton s Farm & Garden Store SP 3-5539 217 W. 6th FEACH SPRAYS, get yours at . . . Elton s Farm fit Garden Store SP 3-5539 2 1 7 W. 6th Tree Service All Kinds Call WTTHROW . SP 2-5378 "OIL TO BURN" MOBILHEAT We give S & H Green Stamps MEDFORD FUEL SP 2-2111 LIME Our price Includes spreading service tJL 5-1245 or UL 5-1297 Agricultural Lime Distributing Co Bundles of old newspapers for sale 20c each Mail Tribune office 33 North Fir LAWN RAKES Steel or Bambo 59c Sc up. PACIFIC FEED & SEED CO. 4th & Front Sit. Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport MAIL TRIBUNE United Press Writer good ones, McCleery figures show busi- ' ness is building a family tradi tion, and he could be right. Hungary Memory Said Due To Stay New York IP Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass ), said Wed- nesday night that no amount of poiei rocseis to ine moon ! would ever erase the memory of j the Russian suppression of the j Hungarian revolt. Speaking at a Freedom House anniversary of tne Hungarian Rebellion, Kennedy said the So viet launching of the first earth satellite had greatly impressed the uncommitted nations of the world. But he said the firing of spectacular rockets would never wipe out the memory of Rus sian tanks firing on hospitals and churches, on aged refugees and crippled children." Kennedy was the principal speaker at the affair, at which Joseph Koevago, the last freely elected Mayor of Budapest, ac cepted a freedom award in be half of a group of freedom fight ers. The award, a bronze plaque, was presented by Tracy Voor hees, acting as the personal rep resentative of President Eisen hower. Dr. Sleefer To Speak Al Medford Meeting Dr. Richard Sleeter will speak on mentally retarded children and their medical problems Monday, Oct. 28, at 8 p.m. at the Red Cross building! 6 Haw thorne st., Medford. Dr. Sleeter, former Medford resident and now director of the Crippled Children division of the University of Oregon medi cal school,' will discuss various medical aspects of the mentally retarded problem. All those seeking background material on the mentally retard ed child and how he should be treated, as well as the general public, have been invited. The meeting is part of the education al material presented on all fac ets of the mentally retarded child by the Jackson County Public Health association. Grange Notes Central Point Grange General information on the agricultural program was given the Central Point Grange Friday night ' by County Agent Ben Tucker. He highlighted items taken from the agricultural plan ning conference held here re cently. The safety committee, with Mrs. O. T. Wilson in charge, put on two skits, the first, "Safety in hunting" with Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Moorehouse and Arnold Bohnert taking parts. ' Safe driving" was enacted by the judge, Benton Boyce. The driver was Edwin Gebbard and the victim Shirley Bohnert. A large crowd attended the annual turkey dinner given Saturday night at the Grange hall, by the Home Economics women. The next regular meeting will be held Friday, Nov. 1, when election of officers will be held. A special request is issued to each member not attending the election last year, to be present at this election. LATEST IN SHAMPOOS Cedar. Falls, Iowa HP! Dr. V. D. French of Iowa State Teach ers College got to the root of the problem when a student turn ed in with an unusual afflic tion. He prescribed a scalp rub of ether, acetone and boric acid.' The student had spilled rubber cement on his crew cut. YOU GOT TROUBLES Chicago (IP) What with the strange assortment' of animal freaks offered the Lincoln Park zoo. Director Marlin Perkins doesn't know if he's coming or going. A recent offering was 4a "silver blue mink with its ears on backward." SHADES OF THE OLD WEST Frankfort, Ind. IIP Norman D. Beeks. a livestock dealer, was in trouble with the law for bringing home the bacon. Police said Beeks admitted he rustled 69 hogs at five Indian hog markets. Why Suffer Longer? When Others Fail COME TO US ACT NOW! Our Nature's HERB remedies will help you ! regain your good health. Out remedies hive been successful in aiding the sick all ever the S. B. FONG state for ever 18 years. Herb Specialist Remedies for disorders, sinuses, heart, liver, stomach, gat and ulcers, constipation, piles, asthma, female complaints, kidney, bladder, blood, rheumatism, back and headaches. For Male, Female and Children. BRANCH OFFICES: Albany Salem Eugene North Bend Newport Friday. October 25. 1957 U.S. Advised Noi To Cut Yugoslavia Washington IP A Demo cratic Congressman just back from a trip to Yugoslavia declar ed Thursday cutting off U.S. aid to that country would be play ing directly into the hands of the Kremlin. The United States has tenta tively decided to cut back future aid to the Communist nation be cause of a series of Yugoslav ac tions displeasing to this coun try, it was learned. Rep. John A. Blatnik (D-Minn.) a member of the House Foreign Affairs committee who recently toured Yugoslavia, said such a step would result in "exactly what Russia wants but cannot do by itself." Blatnik said it is a primary aim of Russia to try to suck Yugoslavia back into the Soviet orbit or isolate her completely. Yugoslavia might be forced . to move closer to Russia if Ameri can aid no longer is forthcom ing, Blatnik said. He said Yugoslavia Marshal Tito wants to "offset the pulls" toward Soviet Russia and the United States should set up the "counterpulls." Father of Six Dies As Tractor Upsets Corvallis (IP) A father of six children was killed some time Wednesday when a tractor he was operating flipped over backwards and crushed him, Coroner Joe B. Henry reported. Jobbie H. Mathews, 33, of Cor vallis, was found dead beneath the tractor near here by his employer, George Dannen. Mathews, who recently moved here from Texas, was employed bv Dennen to clear brush land. The tractor apparently flipped over while Mathews was push ing a stump. Deputy Sheriff Aaron Dearing said Mathews had gone to work about 8:30 a.m. Wednesday. He was not found until about 6 p.m. when Dennen went to investigate why Mathews hadn't returned from the field. Dances Start at New Teenland Ballroom Here Dances have started each Fri day night at the Teenland ball room on East Main st. with music donated by Blaine Trickel of the Music Mart. The dance is a non-profit event, according to sponsors. Prizes are awarded each week, and dancing is between 8 p.m. and midnight. OIL DIRECTOR DIES Bradford, Pa. OP) Forest D. Dorn, 66, chairman of the board and a director of the Forest Oil Corp., died at his home here Thursday. The internationally known oil producer was a pio neer in the science of water flooding in the secondary re covery of oil. Portland (IP! Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.) Thursday called the United Nations "our best and brightest hope for peace, despite some of its frail ties." Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Wade Hampton Clemens, disobeyed traffic signal. S5. Michne Klarin Campbell, violation of basic rule. S10. Wayne Bolton Stephenson, disobey ed stop sign. $5. Croman Lloyd Danielson, operating vehicle without a license. $2.50. Elmer Joe Waites, violation of baiic rule. S5. ... , Jesse Carrol Littlefield. expired Oregon license plate tabs, $5. Larry Eugene Peebles, excessive noise. S10. William Edward - Scott, disobeyed traffic signal, $5. Henry Bushnell Campbell, improper left turn. $5. William George Carter, failure to maintain proper lookout. $10. Truman Lee Milton, excessive noise, $10. Hamilton Edward Gearey, disobeyed stop sign. 15. Betty Lou Grissom, disobeyed stop sign, SS. Geraldine Emilie Briggs. failure to maintain proper lookout, $10. Jan Edgar Thornton, violation of basic rude. $10. Henry Allen Pahlke, excessive noise, $10. Ted Lowe Hewlett, violation of basic rule. $10. Lester John Schleigh. improper pass ing and lane usage, $10. DISTRICT COURT Francis Charles Blankenship, over width. $15.' William Lee Malone, overlength. $15. John Leroy Anhorn, no operator's license. S10. Wesley Vernon Parksh, insufficient binder chains. $15. Charles Lovell Robbins, failure to stop at stop sign. $10. CIRCUIT COURT Mary Alvarez vs. Alexander .Al varez, divorce complaint. Barbara Jean Bonds vs. Charles Freeman Bonds, divorce complaint. CHARLIE CHAN OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS ONLY 12 NOON TO 4 P.M. CHINESE MEDICINE & HERB CO. 624 S. Riverside Medford Feeding the Family By ZOLA Food Cream of Crab Soup Something Special. This is favored company fare. The sherry adds a gourmet touch that takes" this already delicious soup completely out of the or dinary. For extra garnish sprin kle with finely chopped sprigs j of parsley or chives. 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon flour J,i teaspoon onion salt V2 teaspoon celery salt teaspoon pepper J2 teaspoon paprika 2 cups milk or light cream IVi cups flaked crab meat 1 tablespoon chopped parsley V cup sherry 13 cup heavy cream, whipped Melt butter in top of double boiler over hot water or directly over' low flame. Stir in flour, seasoning salts, pepper and pap rika. Gradually stir in milk. Heat gently, stirring frequently, until slightly thickened. Add crab, parsley and sherry. Heat 10 to 15 minutes. Do not allow to boil, this is important. Pour into heated serving dishes, garnish with spoonful of whipped cream and dash of paprika. Dipwiches Will Delight All Just what is a dipwich? A dip wich is a sandwich filled with canned meat and cheese then dipped in batter and browned until golden. We make our bat ter with easy to use, economical evaporated milk. For' hearty dipwiches for man and boy pro ceed like this: 1 can (12 ounces) luncheon meat 16 slices bread 8 slices processed American cheese 34 cup evaporated milk 3 eggs 1 tablespoon prepared mustard Cut luncheon meat into eight lengthwise slices. Place one slice on each of eight bread slices. Top with cheese and remaining bread slices. In a shallow pan, beat together evaporated milk, eggs and mustard. Dip each sand wich into this mixture, turning to coat both sides. Brown on both sides in small amount of butter in skillet. Serve hot. Makes eight sandwiches. Men Like Rutabagas, Turnips, Parsnips Men like rutabagas, turnips and parsnips better than women (like them, that is). This means that these vegetables seldom ap pear on the table. Incidentally a rutabaga is not a yellow turnip. Actually ruta bagas are a cross between a yel low turnip and some form of cabbage and are therefore bo tanically speaking, members of the cabbage family. Try these good root vegetables in ways like these and we think you'll serve them more often. French Fried Rutabagas This recipe will serve six. Wash and peel lVa pounds ruta bagas. Slice into one-fourth-inch thick-pieces then cut pieces into one-half-inch strips. Place in saucepan with one-half-inch boil ing water and one-half teaspoon salt. Cover and boil gently just until crisp-tender. Drain well. Beat one egg with two table spoons milk or water. Dip ruta bagas first into egg mixture then into one cup fine dry bread crumbs that have been mixed with two teaspoons salt. Fry until golden brown on both sides in hot fat, 375 degrees. Should take two to three minutes. Drain on paper towel. Serve hot. Turnips and Peas. If one vege table is good, frequently two or more in combination are better. If turnips are small they may be cooked whole. Scrub, scrape or pare, cut in large pieces, slice or dice. Cook, covered, in small amount of boiling salted water until just tender. Season and combine with seasoned cooked peas and serve. Boiled Parsnips with Lemon Holland Hotel DINING - MUSIC - DANCING Lunches - 1 1 aim. to 2 p.m. I Featuring Dinners - 5 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. j "The Russell Jones Duo" Get SILVER DOLLAR Trading Stamps ah OK MARKET Roxy Ann Market Craterian Beauty Salon Yf Oil Station VINCENT Editor Sauce. Wash thoroughly and scrape parsnips. Cut in half lengthwise. Drop in boiling wa ter and boil until soft, about 30 minutes. Drain and serve with this sauce: Soften one-fourth cup butter, add one tablespoon flour and one-half tablespoon corn starch. Blend thoroughly; add one cup water and cook in double boiler or over very low flame until thick. Add one-fourth teaspoon salt and two table spoons lemon juice (more, if you like it really tart). Pour over parsnips in serving dish. Basil Lemon Butter goes well with either rutabagas or par snips. Melt two tablespoons but ter, add one tablespoon fresh lemon juice, one teaspoon salt, one - fourth teaspoon crumbled whole basil leaves, and one-sixteenth teaspoon ground black pepper. Mix well and pour over three cups diced hot cooked ruta bagas or parsnips. Garnish with chopped parsley. Makes enough for six servings. Honey and Applet Share Limelight We think it is very fitting that two of the world's oldest known foods, honey and apples are celebrating this year's bounty at the same time. Gov. Goodwin Knight of Cali fornia has proclaimed Oct. 27 through Nov. 2 as National Honey Week. The product of West Coast bees, over 30 million pounds of it, has been declared the best flavored, lightest colored in years. Spread or pour some of this world's oldest sweetener on breads, cereals or fruits. Use it as a quick energy pick-up. Mix it with butter or peanut butter for sandwich making. A natural for glazing carrots, ham and the like. National Apple Week extends from Oct. 24 to Nov. 2. This an cient fruit, for which there are literally thousands of recipes, is at its peak of perfection. The apple crop is especially large this year with a fine selection of both cooking and eating apple to delight your eye and tempt your appetite. Halloween Supplies. You'll be needing lots of hand outs for young hold-ups on Halloween, so stock up on traditional goodies such as apples, donuts, marsh mallows, jelly beans, raisins, as sorted nuts. Pick up a can or two of popcorn for offering generous bowls of butter-seasoned popcorn, candied corn or pop corn balls. Apple cider, of course, to be served chilled or hot according to the night's weather. Get some Haloween paper napkins and other appro priate paper paraphernalia. Fruit Department. Apples, we've already talked about them. Enjoy grape varieties. Most abundant are Ribier, To kay and Muscat. Plenty of ba nanas, small oranges, Bartlett pears. Grapefruit is in fair sup ply. Fresh cranberries are avail able. 'Tis the end of the season for melons. . Vegetable Department Dark green cucumbers and Bell pep pers, snowy white cauliflower, bright red solid tomatoes, orange carrots, sweet potatoes and pumpkins, and yellow corn are a few of the colorful vegetables in good supply this week. Other good buys include flavorsome root vegetables, potatoes, squash, onions, eggplant, celery and cab bage. Dairy products continue abun dant, especially milk, cottage cheese, cheddar cheese and ice cream. PACIFIC , irmncrniAi 16 S. Central Phone SP 3-5308 The Wooden Shoe Free Silver Dollars jF0R YOUR STAMPS! Y Jiffy Car Wash Electric Shaver Service Bailey's Richfield Medford Muffler Co. Shooting Reported in Michigan Milk Strike Detroit OP) The first shoot ing broke out Thursday night in Michigan's violent - milk strike, despite a court order and a warn ing that state police will be out in force to maintain order. ' The strike was called bv the Dairy Farmers Cooperative to support demands for a S6 a hun dredweight price on Class I milk for drinking. The Michigan Milk Producers Association, which ne gotiated the present S5 per hun dredweight price, opposed the strike. Milk was dumped by IFC mem bers and pitched battles were fought between strikers and non strikers at a number of receiv ing stations in the state. Isaac Kelly, 26, Owosso, told state police of the Redford Post he was fired on while he was driving a pickup truck to deliver milk to the Detroit area yester day. Portland City Council Appoves ' Meter Maids' Portland W The city coun cil Thursday approved the hiring of 16 women "meter maids' to check parking meters here, over riding objections from spokes men and veterans and handi capped persons groups. The maids probably will wear bright red uniforms. They will be between 23 and 35 years old. Use M-T Classified Ads Easy-Just Dial SP 2-6141 A Well mm PSRTRAIf S ECO v 420 PINE AT CENTRAL POINT - Thursday, October 31st FROM 10:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. EVERY CHILD between" the ages of 0-months and 6-years of age, inclusive will receive A BEAUTIFUL 5x7 PORTRAIT - regular $6.00 value - ABSOLUTELY FREE. Limit: 2 FREE PORTRAITS Per Family! SO BE SURE AND BRING YOUR CHILD IN ON THE ABOVE DATE PROPERLY GROOMED FOR PORTRAITS REMEMBER THERE IS NO OBLIGATION! Hills Bros. Coffee and Fluhrer's Dunkies Will Be Served FREE All Day Sunday, Oct. 27! mu:ii. Dha rtt m nm pi us. v. mice l. n i LAURA SCHUDDER'S RJAYOMMAOSE VAN CAMP'S TUMA FISH HOLIDAY MARGARINE U.S. NO. 2 KLAMATH POTATOES MORE TURKEYS Fargo, N. D. OPt Turkey growers in North Dakota are raising an estimated 630,000 tur keys this year nine per cent more birds than last year. The high point in turkey production in North Dakota was in 1933 when more than two million birds were raised. FAMILY STYLE DINNERS IS SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS Choice of: FRIED CHICKEN - BEEF POT ROAST - BAKED HAM Served family style oil the trimmings ond Homemade Muffins and Biscuits with honey. High chairs and service for small fry. Tables for large or small groups. Adults $1.90 -Children 95c Jackson Hotel Coffee Shop Open Daily as Usual FREE - Known Child Photographer will be at HOMY K9ARI 50 " Prices Effective Through Sunday, October 27th OPEN 9 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M. EVERY DAY TV VIEWING GAINS Washington (ID Four out of five American homes had tele vision sets as of last April. The latest survey of the Census Bu reau also showed a sharp climb from 1950 when only 12 per cent of all American households had TV. Now Served at the JACKSON HOTEL H&tfDflDMI Until 8:00 P.M. o u. $169 Die QT. $1100 No CANS $1100 VtC. I7E PKGS. II ) w 5 LBS"