Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1957)
o EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) o DOUBLE DUTY The 1958 "Sweptside" 100 Dodge truck can be used for both hauling goods and to serve as a passenger car, ac cording to the company. It has four head lights built into the grill, chrome trim and Bandit Sough! in Beating, Murder New Orleans (IP) Police continued an all-out investiga tion today in an effort to ap prehend the savage bandit who beat and slashed a minister and his secretary. More than a score of suspects have been picked up and ques tioned but none have been con nected with the attack that proved fatal to Miss Maud Lind, 54, and hospitalized the Rev. Martin Holls. The crime was committed on the night of Oct. 23, just after the woman and the minister had left a church. q The two latest suspects, Art hur Anderson, 29, of Lyndhurst, N.J., and Robert Barrow of Gretna, La., were released early Thursday. Police have been working extra hours in an effort to solve the crime and a large squad of men has been assigned to the investigation. There was continued improve ment in the condition of the Rev. Mr. Holls, who was slug ged repeatedly on the head with a pistol and slashed about the throat. Miss Lind died of suffocation after the bandit stuffed a hand kerchief into her throat, but medical examiners said she also had a severed jugular vein which could have caused death. Russians To Launch New Sputnik Nov. 7 London (IP) The Communist Daily Worker reported in a dispatch from Moscow Thurs day that the Russians definitely would launch their second sput nik Nov. 7, the anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution, if weather permitted, o The newspaper's Moscow cor respondent Sam Russell said it has not been announced official ly yet but the second will be bigger than the first. He said plans call for the 1 launching to be part of a "grand fireworks display" showing So viet technical advancements of the last 0 years. He said the anniversary cele bration also will include the launching of an atomic ice breaker, the Lenin, and the un veiling of a new 180-passenger turbo-prop plane capable of fly ing 600 miles an hour and able to go from Moscow to New York non-stop. Air Force Probing Tanker Plane Crash Flagstaff, Ariz. M The Air Force today was investigating the crash of a four-engine KC97 tanker plane which crashed into a mountainside Tuesday, killing all 16 crew members. There has been conjecture the plane may have crashed because of an unusually heavy fog for the area. It was flying only sev eral hundred feet above the ground when it struck Gray Mountain, which is located 45 miles north of here. Ground parties were working to remove the remains of the crew members, whose names were released Wednesday by Walker Air Force Base, Roswell, NJtl., from which the craft took off at 6 a.m. Tuesday. Identification of crew mem bers showed none from the Far West. Why Suffer Longer? When Others Fail COME TO US -ACT NOW! Our Nature's HERB remedies will help you to regain your good health. Our remedies havo been successful in aiding the sick all over the state for over 18 years. Remedies for disorders, sinuses, heart, liver, stomach, gas and ulcers, constipation, piles, asthma, female complaints, kidney, bladder, blood, rheumatism, back and heada.ches. For Male. Female and Children. BRANCH OFFICES: Albany Salem Eugene North Bend Newport . CHINESE 624 S. O MAIL TRIBUNE Feeding the Family By ZOLA Food Brussels Sprouts Are Among Finest Green Vegetables Tender, tasty Brussels sprouts are mong the finest green vege tables available. Dainty in se and in flavor, too, they supply giant sized amounts of vitamins and minerals. Buy them fresh or frozen. Enjoy them often. How to Cook. If frozen, follow package directions. For fresh Brussels sprouts, trim off stems and any wilted outeP leaves. Cut a crosswise gash in bottoms to hasten cooking. Drop into boiling salted water to cover. Cook quickly just until tender. Serve in ways like these: Sauces to glorify Brussels sprouts are many cand varied. Melted butter is the quickest but add lemon juice to the but ter occasionally for a happy change ... or brown the butter until almost "scorched" and pour over ... or if you're feeling very creative. Hollandaise is an ultra touch. Cheese sauce is not only delicious, but adds those extra milk nutrients ... Or if you're not familiar with but tered crumbs, fmd out how much they can do for a good many vegetables. Butter crumbs with bacon are easily done like this: Saute one cup fine bread crumbs in one third cup butter. Crumble in two slices crisp, cooked bacon. Toss with sprouts. Honey Talks Honey is such a delicious, nat ural food that it is too bad we don't use more of it. Here are some ideas to refresh your minds on its many uses. Honey Buiier: Cream one-half cup butter thoroughly and grad ually beat in one-half cup strained money until mixture is light and fluffy. Delicious on hot or cold breads, hot cereals, crackers. Honey Meringue. Next time you (rake meringue, try adding a tablespoon of honey for each egg white as you are beating the whitg. Particularly good on lemon pie. Honey-Orange.Spice Cake. As you take a spice-'cake out of the oven, pour one-third cup orange juice combined with one-fhird cup honey directly over the hot cake. Let cake cool in pan and remove as the servings are need ed. A wonderful cold weather dessert. . U.S. Government Suggests Use Plentiful Tuna Now Another joint annual industry government sales promotion pro gram designed to hove the plen tiful supplies of domestically reproduced canned tuna oil tne grocer s shelves and into your home is under way. Oct. 31 to Nov. 9 has been designated as National Tuna Week. Supplies are plentiful and economical. It is interesting to note that ancients long before the advent of the Christian era knew and highly prized tuna for its superb eating qualities. There is evi dence indicating that it was re served by the ancient Romans for royal feasts only. Thanks to modern industry, tuna is now available to everyone, and its popularity and universal taste appeal is continuing to gain fa vor. You might like to use plen tiful tuna in ways like these: Creamed Tuna Variations Basic Creamed Tuna. In case you don't have a favorite basic creamed tuna recipe, here is a good one. Melt one tablespoon S. B. FONG Herb Specialist .CHARLIE CHAN O OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS ONLY 12 NOON TO 4 P.M. MEDICINE & HERB CO. Riverside Medford Friday, November 1. 1957 large chrne bumpers. The loading height of the 204 horsepower engine truck is les3 than 24 inches. The 1953 models went on display today at Parsons Motors, 31& East Fifth st. VINCENT Editor butter or margarine in saucepan. Add one tablespoon flour, one half teaspoon salt, dash of pep per and paprika; stir until smooth. Add tone cup milk grad ually. Cook until thick, stirring constantly. Add one can (either 6 or 7 ounces) flaked tuna and one teaspoon lemon juice. Cook slowly for five minutes. Serve over toast. Tuna a la King. To basic creamed tuna recipe add one fourth cup sliced canned mush rooms, one-fourth cup chopped green pepper, one tablespoon chopped pimiento, and Worces tershire sauce to taste. Serve on hot biscuits or toast. Creamed Tuna in Chafing Dish. This is an attractive, easy to serve,' company supper dish. Saute one-third cup chopped canned mushrooms and one tablespoon chopped pimiento in one tablespoon butter in chafing dish over boiling water. Add one basic creamed tuna, two to three tablespoons sherry and season to taste with salt, pepper and perhaps a dash of cayenne. Heat and serve on toast points. Quick Creamed Tuna. In a hurry? Try this. Add one-third cup milk to one can cream of mushroom soup, stirring until smooth. Add one can flaked tuna and heat thoroughly. Top hot baked potatoes with generous spoon f uls of hot creamed tuna for a hearty main dish. First cut open potatoes and kneed until mealy so tuna mixture can blend easily. Winter Pears. Pomegranates, Persimmons The end of October brings new color, new shapes, new drama to fruit and vegetable stands. Let's linger a while and look them over. Plenty of new; shapes in win ter pears, the coast's crop is esti mated at 7,700,000 boxes aver aging 48 pounds to the box. There's the Bosc in Autumn gold with its lapering neck; the Cornice in velvety green with its special aroma; the heart shaped Anjou varying in tone from green to champagne and distinguished further by a defi nitely spicy flavor, mouth-refreshing crispness outside and buttery insides. We suggest re cipes, to be sure, but know pears will mostly be eaten out-of-hand for sheer pleasure. Pomegranates, one of the old est fruits known to man, are in good supply. The word, pome granate, comes from the Latin, meaning "apple with many seeds", which describes it bet ter than anything we mighLsay. Persimmons reach their pea-K in November. This glossy, deep orange red fruit is rich and sweet when ripe. Is favored by many for salads. Grapes con tinue to roll in; the sweet seed less, the Tokays, Ribiers, Mala gas and Concords. Apples every where. To name a few we have Delicious, Golden Delicious, Jonathans, Newtowns. Vegetables, Too. This is the season of snowy cauliflower to quickly cooked, enjoyed hot or cold in many ways. Broccoli and Brussels sprouts to give their own distinctive flavors to meals. Carrots, rutabagas and turnips predominate among the O Get SILVER DOLLAR Trading Stamps at: OK MARKET Roxy Ann Market Y Jiffy Car Wash Craterian Beauty Salon Electric Shaver Service Y' Oil Station Bailey's Richfield Medford Muffler Co. Maloney Acquitted Of Conspiracy in Portland Vice Case Portland fW A Circuit Court jury here Thursday night returned a unanimous verdict of acquittal in the Thomas E. Ma loney vice conspiracy case. The case had been considered the heart of state charges that Maloney, former district attorney William Langley and Joseph Mc Laughlin conspired to open Port land to gambling operations and to profit from them. Much of Portland's vice uproar centered around those charges. Little Comment Jurors had little comment on the deliberations that lasted through the afternoon Thursday and ended in the verdict of inno cent returned at 7:50 p.m. Two of them commented simply that "the state didn't put up enough evidencelto convict." o Both Maloney and his blonde wife Peggy gave way to tears after the; vedict was announced and Foreman Kingston McGuire said it wasi unanimous. Maloney has been a Spokane and Seattle racetrack employee. His trial lasted for nearly six weeks during which the state succeeded in presenting to the jury tape recordings made by an employee of racketeer James B. Elkins. Defense Attorney Howard Lonergan fought to have the tapes suppressed as evidence and then attacked their credibil ity by offering deliberately falsi fied tapes to show how easily they could be altered. Get All the Evidence Maloney said Lonergan worked without pay. The state's case was presented by special prosecutors Elliott Cummins and John D. Nichols. Cummins said the jury "got all the evidence there was available to the state." There was no immediate Indi cation from the attorney gen eral's office what effect, if any, the Maloney verdict would have on conspiracy charges still pend ing against Langley and McLaughlin. roots with parsnips vying for attention. Tender young purple eggplant for slicing with the skin on, spreading with mayon naise and broiling under the broiler. More artichokes, pep pers both red and green for color and flavor interest. Don't overlook chard which is abund ant and inexpensive. Salad green galore. Other good vege table buys include potatoes, sweet potatoes, onions. Look for vegetable bargains now, too, in the frozen food cabinets. In the meat department, beef, lamb and pork are in good sup ply. "Specials" in ground meats. Veal is scarce and not interest ing, particularly if you're watch ing your budget. Chickens and turkeys are among our lowest priced protein foods. Grocery Department. Spe cials on tuna as we celebrate National Tuna Week and tuna is given an all-out sales promo tion by government and indus try. Plenty of good dried beans and peas. How about a hearty split pea soup, soon? Cheese and other dairy products are in good supply. MONEY At Crater Finance you may borrow for any worthwhile purpose on your FURNITURE AUTO SALARY and repay in monthly Install ments. You may choose the terms most suitable to you up to 24 months. Leans may 2 paid in advance er in fuQ at any. time Crater Finance CORPORATION 135 Pine St. Central Point Phone NO 4-1273 Frank Wilkinson, Mgr. CLOSED SATURDAYS Open Mondays Until 9 p.m. See Silver Dollars FOR YOUR STAMPS! U.S. Said in Greatest Paralysis in New York (IP) Hydrogen bombs dropped on Los Angeles, Calif., and Wichita, Kan., could wipe out a major part of the nation's aircraft and missile pro ducing plants. Air attacks on Pittsburgh and Chicago could cripple 57 per cent of the nation's steelmaking facilities. A hydrogen bomb on Detroit could deal a serious blow to the nation's vital machine tool in dustry and other key facilities. "Despite all the talk about the diversification of industry," an industry spokesman said, "the U. S. today is in greater danger of being completely paralyzed by an enemy air attack than ever before in history." Leonard C. Yaseen, head of Fantus Factory Locating Serv ice, told the United Press that despite repeated warnings, "our defense industries today are as clustered in a few primary tar get areas as they were at the beginning of World War II." Destruction Ability Greater . He said the only thing that has changed "is that the potential enemy is far more able to reach and destroy those target areas than he was at the time of Pearl Harbor." - Citing the lack of progress in despersing industry, Yaseen said the same 32 metropolitan areas which accounted for 50 per cent of the nation's manufacturing out-put 20 years ago, still account for the same percentage of total out-put. Yaseen said without govern ment control over the location of new industries, companies na turally concentrate their facili ties in areas f avored-by economic factors. He said "a realistic and enfor ceable dispersion program must be put into effect immediately." Yaseen said the National Secu rity Resources Board, the De 0 C LADIES' PLEATED PARITIES Novelty panty made of acetate - tricot. Sizes 5-6-7 in whitepink, whitered, whiteblue and whitemaize. YOUR CHOICE 1 Ladies S A Real Woolworth Value USE OUR LAY A WAY PLAN Buy now at these low priecs and pay later! A small deposit will hold your purchase until you're ready to pick it up. Ask any of our clerks about it! STORE HOURS -9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday 9:30 to 9:00 p.m. 39 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE Event of Air Attack by fense Department, the Com merce Department and the Office of Defense Mobilization all have enphasized the need for indus trial dispersion since 1948. No Headway Made He also noted that two con gressional committees have re commended following this line. "Yet, in all this time, we have made no headway whatsoever," Yaseen said. Cing the aircraft industry, Yaseen said at the start of World War II the Los Angeles indus trial area accounted for 33 per cent of total U.S. employment in fiircraft, airplane engines and Warts, o "Today, aircraft manufactur ers in the Los Angeles metro politan area still represent 32.4 per cent of national employment in this country. Some 14 missle and pilotless aircraft plants are concentrated in this one area." Yaseen said 55 per cent of all machine tool production is con tentrated in seven cities Cincin nati, Detroit, Cleveland, Spring field, Mass., Hartford, Conn., Providence, R. I., and Rockford, 111. Must Not Fool Selves "It is particularly significant that Detroit, acknowledged to be a primary target for enemy attack, was allowed to advance its ranking in recent years from ninth to second place as a center of the vital machine tool indus try," he added. He said in view of the grow ing destructive power of nuclear EX-NEWSMAN DIES Norfolk, Va. (IP) John Spen cer, 72, retired managing editor of the Norfolk Virginia-Pilot and a newspaperman for 45 years, died Tuesday. Spencer be gan his newspaper career with the Newport News (Va.) Times Herald. LADIES' ouses Complete line of sizes in wide variety of styles. YOUR $" 00 CHOICE 0 59' BULKY KNIT Sweaters Made of 100 virgin wool in small, medium and large. Black or white. $95 Each - t - r - e - t - c - h pylons Full fashioned, 60 gauge 15 denier nylon hose. Sizes 1-2-3 in rosetone or suntone. Pair 79' IF mWWOOT GO CO Danger of Industrial weapons, the number of miles between installations must be in creased. "We must not fool ourselves," he emphasized, "into thinking that moving plants to the per iphery of large cities would pro tect industry. "One H-bomb would virtually JACK INGRAM, M.D. 8 Announces the Removal of His Office From 201 Fluhrer Bldg. to 836 E. Main - Suite 3Q PHONE SP 2-9076 STARTS FRIDAY o Chin Up Club's Annual HOBBY SALE WITH COOKED FOOD SALE o Girls' Community Club 229 N. Bartlett Medford FRIDAY Noon-to 8 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Boxed Cards Large assortment of styles prices. Box of 50 cards envelopes. $j00 Bath Mat Sets Viscose bath mat sets. Set consists of one 19x29" rug with matching seat cover. Available in pink, white, blue, green and yellow. Regular $1.98 SALE 77 PRICE U T Contour Flexible Combs Shape them to fit your head. Two sizes in gold or silver. CARD BOYS' FLANNEL Shirts Sizes 4 to 6X in Ivy League, stripes or fancy plaids. San forized. $T00 Each II T Bank-OJHaHc. :. Bubble gum bank. Helps save money and provides de licious bubble gum. A practical toy. $149 EACH U LISTEN TO THE WOOLWORTH HOUR Every Sunday 4:30 to 5:30 P.M. - STATION KYJC O u Enemy destroy the lifelines of any cen tral city, including its power, gas, transportation system and most personnel. With these life ines gone, a plant on the per iphery regardless of distance from the central core of the ciity woud be paralyzed," he warn ed. Christmas and and MEDFORD, OREGON 39 0
