Medford mail tribune., July 03, 1958, Image 9

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'" By Jimmy Hatlo j
WTf CALL fER IKSTRUCTCHS
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA VINCENT
Food EdfTor
Beef Kebabs
iRvNight or day, indoors or
iratdoors, here's exciting eat
ing. Six generous servings,
using two pounds sirloin tips
cut into 114 inch cubes.
Mix four teaspoons salt,
teaspoon black pepper, one
teaspoon oregano, 1 cup bur
gundy or sherry wine and
one-fourth cup salad oil. Pour
over two pounds sirloin tips
cut into IV2 inch cubes, cover
and let sand in refrigerator
overnight or for several hours,
stirring once or twice. Cut two
large onions and two large
tomatoes in quarters and one
large green pepper into IV2
inch pieces. Add to marinated
meat an hour or so before
broiling.
. When ready to broil kebabs,
remove meat and vegetables
from marinade; string on
metal skewers alternating the
meat cubes with the various
vegetables. Place in broiler
rack close to source of heat
to sear quickly, turn and sear
other side. Move broiler pan
to lower position and broil
until desired doneness, turn
ing and basting occasionally.
Or broil on outdoors grill,
turning and basting until de
sired crispness outside, done
ness inside. Plenty of hot
French bread, a green salad
and chilled melon.
Picnic Salad
Makes Main Dish
A generous salad can be a
satisfying thing; come in
hansta on a long weekend. We
do this one with elbow maca
roni and diced cooked ham or
canned ham product. Six serv
ings.
Cook an eight ounce pack-
' ge elbow macaroni in boiling
lalted water until tender;
drain and rinse with cold wat
er for quick cooling. Add IVi
cups diced cooked ham,. V.S
cups chopped celery, one
siQill green pepper, chopped,
two tablespoons chopped
onion, one-half cup stuffed
olives, sliced, one-third cup
diced sweet, sour or bread-
and-butter pickles, two-third
cup real mayonnaise, 2 table
spoons mustard with horse
radish, two tablespoons lemon
juice, salt and pepper to taste.
Serve with crisp lettuce
leaves. If more food desired,
garnish with deviled eggs.
Fresh peaches and ice
cream arPboth July headlin-
ers among plentiful' foods.
Combine them for superlative
eating several times over the
week-end. O
Barbecued Meal Gets
Foiled Outdoors or In O
You'll never find an easier
meal than this one barbecued
in foil unless meal comes out
of can or frozen foods pack
age. To do it yourself, proceed
like this for each four per
sons, then sit back and enjoy
yourself.
. 1 pound beef round
cut in inch cubes
2 medium onions
peeled and quartered
. 2 large potatoes, ditto
2 large tomatoes, halved
2 ears fresh corn, halved
Salt andteDDec
Tear off fourT.2-inch sheets
aluminum foil. Divide the
beef, onion, potatoes, tomatoes
and corn into four equal por
tions and pitf each portion in
a sheet of iojl. Season, to
taste. Bring edges of foil to
gether and seal with double
folds to make airtight pack
ages.
These can be made in ad
vance, refrigerated and then
cooked on grill for about an
hour, turning packages occa
sionally. Or if no grill handy,
place packets in 350 degree
oven and cook for an hour or
so Serve meat and vegetables
right in foil packages.
Toasted French bread, a
green salad or. a relish tray,
frosty lemonade and perhaps
chilled melon or peaches and
vanilJa ice cream for dessert.
Picnic Lemonade
Ready to take or ready to
serve, this picnic lemonade is
cold refreshment for replen
ishing pep and vitality; makes
a dozen tall glasses of sheer
drinking delight.
Squeeze two cups of lemon
juice; aac four teaspoons
grated lemon peel and one
and one-half cups sugar. Stir
until sugar is dissolved and !
poyy into glass jar with tight
top. Toss in a few thin lemon
slices for decorative effect if
you like.
At home or elsewhere, pour
one-quarter cup of lemon
syrup over ic'e cubes in each
glass and fill with cold water;
stir well. Or combine in pitch
er and pour.
Coffee Cooler. Add choco
late or coffee ice cream to
icy-cold strong, coffee. Beat,
shake or stir and there will
be sighs of contentment
Turkeys, Chickens
Head Holiday Lists
The long week end ahead
takes reasonably careful plan
ning if the budget isn't to suf
fer. Most families will plan
to get two or more good
meals from one meat pur
chase. Roast today, sand
wiches tomorrow; turkey,
broilers or fryers hot one day,
cold the cflext. Baked ham
one day, a ham loaf another.
Wrjll concede that every bite
of barbecued meat probably
will be consumed on the
premises at the time. It seems
that outdoor appetites are
heartier.
Turkey and Chicken. Tur
key is a good buy; the bigger
the better the buy. Turkey
pieces and turkey quarters
satisfy the white-meat, dark
meat fanciers and can be bar
becued, roasted, baked,
braised, oven-friedo Fryers
are good barbecuers. Broilers
are best ' broiled. . Poultry
takes a delicately seasoned
sauce, mostly oil and herbs.
Meats for Barbecuing. All
steaks from T-bone and por
terhouse to cube or flank
Looking for
Trailer Space?
Try
IFTOES
TRAILER PARK
Highways 66 & 99 at Walker Ave.
ASHLAND, ORE.
FREE H
Phone Service
Garbage Service
Water
RATES c
From 16.00 Per
Month for 2
Children Welcome
Lots of Shade Threes Automatic Laundries
steaks, excepting round steak,
are excellent for grilling, bar
becuing. Lean ground chuck,
coarsely ground is best
ground beef for barbecuing.
A -barbecue sauce rich in oil
is best for beef. Pork items
most often barbecued are
spareribs and ham slices. For
pork sauces should be light
On oil, heavy "on catsup, to
mato paste or chili sauce.
Lamb Cuts for barbecuing are
steaks, chops, riblets- or whole
legs. Lamb likes a barbecue
sauce rich in oil and garlic
Beverages. There'll be a
lot more drinking than usual;
cool ' refreshing lemonades,
orange drinks, colas, root
beer should be ready in the
refrigerator. Some lemon,
lemonade and orange juice
concentrates. Lots of lemons.
Tea for iced tea, coffee for
iced coffee. Extra milk, choc
o'late milk, buttermilk.
Corn on cob, of course. Po
tatoes for baking and roast
ing, potatoes and onions for
salad making; radishes, on-
,ions, celery, cucumbers and
green peppers for relish trays,
salads. A variety of lettuce
for green salad tossing. To
matoes, no bargain, but often
essential.
Melons and Fruits. Water
melon, cantaloupes, maybe an
elegant Cranshaw or honey-
dew. Apricots, peaches, nec
tarines and plums mostly for
eating out-of-hand. Berries
beckon.'
Shopping Check-list. Paper
napkins, paper plates, cups
and dishes. Plenty of mustard,
mayonnaise, pickles. Plan
at least one potato salad and
a satisfying macaroni salad.
Consider one or more cold,
plate meals of cold cuts, can
ned meats and cheese with
rye breads, relishes so each
eater makes his own assort
ment. And don't forget the
ice cream!
Darkness Said One
Of Major Hazards'
On U.S. Highways
4
Chicago The major traf
fic hazards in Alaska are dog
teams, moose and lorn hours
of darkness.
Few U. S. motorists have
run into dog teams or moose
lately. But darkness certain
ly is one of their major driv
ing problems, according to the
National Safety Council.
Darkness doesn't mean just
"pitch blackness." It also in
cludes the "twilight hours"
4 to 8 p.m.
Consider these facts:
1. Three times as many
motorists and pedestrians lose
their lives at night in auto
accidents as during the day.
2. Nearly 3 out of 10 auto
accidents occur from 4 to 8
p.m. One out of four fatal
auto accidents occurs then,
too.
Equally Hazardous .
' 3. In summer months, espe
cially, the succeeding four
High Court Returns
Reversed Judgment
Salem (UPD The State
Supreme court Wednesday
reversed a S5,000 judgment
for Edward McNealy in a per
sonal injury case appealed by
the Portland Traction com
pany. McNeary was injured when
he struck an interurban car
just south of Milwaukie, but
the court said he was guilty
of contributory negligence in
failing to see the interurban
car.
The court also reversed a
personal injury case in which
Joe M. Long received a judg
ment from the Springfield
Lumber Mills. Long was in
jured while dumping logs into
the Springfield mills' pond.
In a Lane county case in
volving the estate of the late
Joseph Strome, the court
ruled that trust income accu
mulated but not paid to a
life beneficiary belonged to
the beneficiary rather than
the trust. The opinion upheld
the Lane County Circuit
court." o
House Ignores Plea
To Restore Cuts
Washington (UPI) The
House ignored a new plea by
President Eisenhower Wednes
day and refused to restore $75
million of the S872 million
cut from his foreign aid pro
gram. It rejected, 120 to 971 the
first of a series of Republican
amendments aimed at increas
ing a pending 53,078.092,500
bill recommended by the
House Appropriations Com
mittee. The rebuff came only three
hours after the President ac
cused the committee of "tak
ink reckless risks with our
safety" by making the big
cut. The President said he was
sure the American people
"will demand" congressional
approval of his full program
calling for $3,940,000,000.
Agreement Reached
On Road Widening
The county court has reach
ed an agreement with proper
ty owners on the widening of
Orr dr., the. court reported
yesterday.
The county reached an
agreement with Mrs. Pauline 1 when following a car.
hours 8 p.m. to midriiaht
are almost equally as hazard
ous as the twilight hours.
About one out of every five
auto deaths charged against
U. S. motorists occurs then,
the Council says.
Why is darkness such a
danger?
For several reasons, the
Council points out. Such as:
1. Drivers are tired after a
hard day. A trip is a pretty
tiring ordeal, even when it's
not preceded by eight hours
of work.
2. Aiotorisis probablv . are
more inclined to doze at the
wheel at night. About 1,850
motorists killed in traffic ac
cidents in 1956 were said to
have fallen asleep at ' the
wheel. An estimated 270,000
aozmg motorists were in
volved in that year's traffic
accidents.
Harder Te See
3. It's harder for most mo
torists to see at night, and
some of them Just don't seem
to realize it. Too, Headlights
of approaching cars make
night driving difficult for
many persons.
4. At' night it's hard to spot
hazards ahead sudden
twists in the road, wandering
animals, a motorist tinkering
with his stalled auto.
5. Perhaps most dangerous
of the night-time hazards are
improper headlights and over
driving your lights.
Overdriving your lights?
That means this: At a speed
of 0 m.p.h., it takes at least
366 feet to stop a car. The
Uniform Vehicle Code recom
mends that an auto's bright
lights be capable of illumin
ating an object 350 feet away.
Which means if you're driving
60 and see a stalled auto
ahead, you probably can't pos
sibly stop before reaching it.
Have Lights Adjusted
The solution to preventing
deaths during darkness?
1. Make sure your car lights
are properly adjusted. Clean
the lenses before driving.
2. Keep your windshield
clean, too. It will help reduce
fatigue and eyestrain:
3. Slow down when the
sun's down.
4. Dim your lights to ap
proaching cars, even if they
don't dim theirs.. And dim
Jordan, who purchased prop
erty on the east side of Orr
dr., and the seller, Mrs. Grace
M. Orr.
The thoroughfare is to be
widened from 40 feet to 60
feet by taking 10 feet on eith
er side of the road.
f A
5. Stop periodically on trips
for a break.
"It's .true that in America
we don't have dog teams or
moose to contend with," the
Council says.
"But it still takes a lot of
extra effort by motorists to
make night driving safe."
LEGAL NOTICES
CASTRO CAPTIVI Prof.
Eugene P. Pfleider (above),
chief of the Univ. of Minne
sota school of mines and
metallurgy, was one of 11
engineers kidnaped by Fidel
Castro's Cuban rebels at
Moa, Cuba. Pfleider, who
has spent the last five sum
mers working in Cuba for an
American company, antici
pated no trouble when he
departed St Paul, Minn, re
cently, his wife related.
NOTICE
No. 9942
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of
WALTER L. CLARK, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Mary E. Conner, exec
utrix of the above entitled estate,
has filed herein har Final Report
and Account, and that Monday,
July 21, 1958. at 930 o'clock AM.
at the Courthouse in the City of.
Medford. Jackson County, Oregon,
has been fixed by. the above en
tiUed Court as the time and place
for hearing objections to said Final
Report and Account and for the
examination and allowance there
of. .
Dated and first published June
13th. 1958.
Mary E. Conner
Executrix
SVMXONS. 30. M-2S1-5
Is the Circuit Court of the Stat
of Oregon for Jackson County
RUBY HICKS, Plaintiff
KENNETH X. MYERS and ANNA
J MYERS, kusband and ife;
DOROTHY M. MYIM and JOHN
DOE, her husband if married;
also all other persons or parties
unknown claiming any right,
title, Stat. lien or interest in
the real property described in
the complaint herein. Defendants.
TO DOROTHY M. MYERS and
JOHN DOE. Defendants, and to
all other persons or parties un
known :
IN THE NAME" OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, you are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the
above-entitled suit within four
weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons: and
if you fail so to appear and answer,
for want thereof, plaintiff will
apply to the above-named court
for a determination of the balance
due under the land sale agree
ment of October l,- 1953 en the
purchase price, and of the amount
of unpaid taxes and fire insurance
premiums, for judgment against
defendants for all of said sums
and for plaintiff's attorneys fees,
costs and disbursements in this
suit, for a decree requiring defend
ants to pay all of said sums within
30 days or a reasonable time, and
in default of such payment that
the defendants shall be strictly
foreclosed and barred of any claim
or interest in said real property,
for a decree removing any cloud
on plaintiff's title arising from said
land sale agreement or any record
ed instrument affecting the title,
for a decree placing plaintiff in
the possession of the premises, and
for such other and further relief
as may be equitable.
Published once a week for four
successive weeks by order of the
above nmed court, entered June
18. 1958. Date of first publication
June 19th. 1958.
JEANNETTE MARSHALL.
Attorney for Plainuff
1 Brophy Building,
Medford, Oregon
fefa&IL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Thursday, July 3, 1958
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
No. 10157
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, COUNTY
OF JACKSON
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE of ETHEL MAY MILLER,
Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that I
have filed by final account as ad
ministrator of the estate of Ethel
Mae Miller, deceased, and that the
Court has set July 24th, 1956, at
the hour of 10:00 a.m.. as the time
for hearing of objections to said
final account and settlement there
of. Dated this 19th day of June,
1958. '
RICHARD H. WITT, Admr.
R.'F. McLaren.
Attorney for Admr.
PROBATE NO. 10173
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNUTY. '
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
of
GEORGE A. HOFFMAN. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that B.
Kent ' Btackhurst. administrator
with the Will annexed of the
above estate, has filed in the above
entitled Court and cause its Final
Account and Report and said Court
has fixed July 14, 1958 at the
hour of 9:00 o'clock ajn.. in the
Court room of said Court at the
Court House in Medford, Oregon
as the time and place for hearing
objections thereto and for the
settlement tnereoi.
Dated, this 12th. day of June,
1958.
B. KENT BLACKHUHST
Administrator with Will
Annexed
FARRELL & BLACKHURST
Attorneys for Administrator
NOTICE
NO. 10155
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
In the Matter of the Estate of
FRED RIDDLE. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the
Final Account of Venita Starnes.
Executrix of the Estate of Fred
Riddle, Deceased, has been filed
herein and that 10:00 o'clock A.M.
on July 14. 1S58 at the Courthouse
in Medford. Oregon has been ap
pointed for hearing objections to
sucn 4inai Account ana settle
ment thereof. ,
Dated and first published June
13th, 1958.
Venita Starnes
Executrix
AXIES
MAR. 22
JSAPR. 20
VS14-19-26-31
48-76-8M1
TAURUS
t MAY 21
a 5- 6- 9-2
24-27-72
MAY 22
JUNE 22
1- 2-11-23
37-47-63
CANCBI
, JUNE 23
JULY 23
15-17-56-57
60-71-82-881
uo
K3 MAX 24
Attn -n
H'62-67-80-9e
VHGO
SEPT 22
51-53
73-77-78
STAR GAIER'U
By CLAY R. POLLAN
JM Your Daily Activity Guide
According to the Stars.
To develop message for Friday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
At I'L'aiil
(70-75-7-VS.
1 Be
2 bmort
3 Promote
4 New
e 5 Get
6 Into
7 Could
8 Peconol
9 The
10 Interests
11 Hold
12 Wonderful
1 3 J Don't
I A Romantic
isomer
16 Day
17 Peg
18 Let
190r
20 &vr
21 Avoid
22 Spotlight
23 Bock
" 24 Today
25 Especially
26 Fnendty
27 Assert
28 Hobbies
29 Long-term
30 Fear
31 Relations
32 Credit
33 Or
34 Others
35 Organize
36 Expect
37 On
3S Bufina
39 Personol
40 For .
41 And
42 Pleasurable
43 Lucky
44 Aspects
45 Pursuits
46 Financial
47 Spending
48 fteaah
49 Doubt
50 And
51 Generosity
5And
53Som
54 PrafcerTy
55 Indicate
56 Will
57 Be
.61 Commitments
62 A
(63 Block
64 You
65 Cause
66 For
67 Willingness
68 Now
69 Trips
70 Be
71 To
72 Leadership
73 Spending
74 Concern
?5 Aggressive
76 A
77 By
78Y.U
79 Forword-
80 Turning.
81 Point
82 Decide : .
83 Artistic
84 Your
85 Matters
86 Looking
87 Efforts
OCT 24
NOV 22 j
4- 7-2064
K546-74
SAGITTAUUS
NOV 23
DEC' 22 f)
h2-16-4(M20
U5-52-69 Vs
53 Advancement 88 Things
59Show - 89To
eOReod . 90 Help
Good Adverse Neuiil
UMA
3BT 23
OCT. 23
CAMttCOtN
JAN 20 V-j
421-29-32-38,
11-46-61
AOUAHUS
LAN 21 iT
FEB 19
13-18-30-33,
149-63-84-87
mess
FEB 20
MAR 21
PEOBATE NO.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
.of
RALPH UPTON BOUTEIXE. also
known as Ralph U. Boutelle,
Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
by an order of the above entitled
Court dated June 16th. 1958, the
undersigned was appointed ex
ecutor of the above entitled estate
and all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby noti
fied to present the same to said
executor at the office of Farrell
& Blackhurst. 230 Franklin Build
ing. Medford, Oregon, properly
verified as provided by law and
within six months from the date
of frit publication hereof.
Dated and first published this
19th day of June. 1958.
SETH M. BULLIS.
Executor
Farrell & Blackhurst
Attorneys for Executor
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that I
have been appointed by the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for
Jackson County, Administrator of
the Estate of Mary M. Mosher, de
ceased, and have qualified. All
persons having claims against the
estate of said decedent are hereby
notified to Dresent them with
proper vouchers duly verified to I
me at the office of Skyrman & I
Heisel. Attorneys for said Adminis
trator, at Room 321 Medical Cen
ter Building in Medford, Oregon,
within six months irom tne oate
of this notice.
Dated and first published June
19, 1958.
. Manville M. Heisel
Administrator
Skyrman & Heisel
Attorneys for Administrator
No. 10242
CITATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE I
STATE OF OREGON J? OK JAtlt-
. SON COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate
of i
BESSIE BELL JONES, Deceased.
To ARTHUR JONES, and the un
known heirs, if any. of BESSIE
BELL JONES. Deceased.
IN THE-NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: You are hereby cited
and required to appear within
twentv-eieht (28) days from the
first publication of this citation, in
the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Jackson County, to
show cause, it any -mere De, wny
an order should not be entered i
herein ordering the sale of the
following described real property,
to-wit:
The East Half of the following
property: All that part of the
North Half of Lot 2, Block 1,
NICKELL ADDITION to the City
of Medford, Jackson County. Ore
gon, lying South of the right of
wav of the Rogue River Valley
Railroad; excepting that strip of
land 60 feet wide oti tne aoutn
r.a n f ciA trflM nf 1 n Ti H whirh I
runs the entire length of sairf
lot. East and west; being one
acre, more or less.
This citation is published pur
suant to an brder of the above en- r
titled Court date June 19. 19a8,
and the date of the first publication
is June 26. 1958. . I
n T? T? T" T T T T.T HDITVC I
County Clerk.
By: Wilma L. Sites
Deputy Clerk
Daily's U-Drivt
Madford Airport
TIRED OF LOOKING?
If you have looked for that house built iust for you without
any luck, why not check with ut to see several just being com
pleted as well at some we are just starting. 0u homes include
electric kilfhen, fireplace, carpet, central heat, 2 batht with,
bunt-in vanity, ceramic tile, and many other fine features. We
have many nice locations for you to .choose from. Our financing
and down payments are the best to be ha'd 60 and 90 day
building contracts. Low FHA down payments or State G.I. Our .
planning service is free, why not call us today.
m
Phone Jim Boyce - SP 2-7805
Watkins Construction Cp., 349 Cerritos Ave.
ftOGUS V4tUY ITATE BANK
. ' MIDPCfiB . . OREGON
" o
3rfDESPD STATEMENT JUNE 23, 1958
111 QUICKS oo
LIABILITIES
IOAN3 & piSCOUNTS- 0 o Capital Stock
Net . $1,31, 288.29
United States Bond 1 ,595,1 46?670 Surplus LL
Municipal Boncsoand '
Warrants ?. o 2,051. 75 Undivided Profits
Banking House, Fixtures -
and Equipment 73,607.3
Cash & Du From Benks 621,618.65
Stock In Fe-derjil Reserve o
Bank 5,400.0,
DEPOSITS
Interest Collected,
Not Earned
TOTAL
o
o
"cr
..$3,67,1 12.73
O TOTAL
.$ 100,000.00
.90,000.00
44,433.86
. 3,589,527.41
. 43,151.46
.$3,867,112.73
OFFICERS
W. .H. Y$ung - - President
o
Clarence W. Young. - - Executive Vice-President
and Manager
- - - Vice-President
Laonard Bradshaw . -Ralph
E. Pierce - -
Neal A. Curry
Gertrude F. McCorkle
Ron. E. Cordon - -
- - - Vice-Presider.f
o O
- Cashier
- Assistant Cashier
- Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
W. H. Young
Clarence H. Young
Leonard Bradshaw
Ralph E. Pierce
J. H: Stanley
Frank P. Farrell
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
o
Member Federal Reserve System
SERVING JACKSON COUNTY SINCE 1911-LOCAL OWNERSHIP AND CONTROL
Q Savings deposits earn interest at 214 payabla semi-annually
Interest on three year time certificates of deposit 3 O
TO GIVE OUR EMPLOYEES A THREE DAY HOLIDAY IN OBSERV
ANCE OF INDEPENDENCE DAY, WE WILL NOT BE OPEN FOR
BUSINESS ON SATURDAY, JULY 5th.
1109 Court Street
Medford, Oregon
A HOLIDAY REMINDER!
MANY DOWN-TOWN
MEDFORD RETAIL STORES
WILL BE
""
JULY 5th - The Day Following
Fourth of July!
Anything You Need You Can Buy
In Medford Next Saturday!
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
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