I
gML TRIBUNE, MeJfere", Or.
Friday, Jum 19, 1959
Slid Barrymore
Death Mourned by
Theatrical World
Utollywood-CPIJ-Stars of the
ttrical world ioday mourn- I-
(19 the death of Ethel Barry
(Port), the last of America's
(yal family of the theater.
Iiss Barrymore, who would
$v been 80 Aug. 15, died
gt her Beverly Hills home in
OPff. sleep Thursday from a
l&frt ailment., She had been
dridden for about a year.
tentative funeral plans
(Silled for Roman Catholic
(Unices Sunday or Monday
ith burial at Calvary Ceme-
($0r in the same crypt with
(Qf remains of John and
(Itionel Barrymore.
t'tltSrts Dimmed
$i New York, the lights of
WS Sthel Barrymore Theatre
dimmed for five minutes
t)tror the start of an evening
(gtaformance Thursday night.
"Sh was nnp of th tnnst
(lifutiful women of the thea-
fl," said Billie Burke, widow
(f thowman Florenz Ziegfeld
(itS 9 longtime film actress.
J have been through a lot
(isjstthtr. I have always been
(Crvoted to her. and so was
m9b0 first lady
(AiViArican theater is
of the
gone,
(fftit Charles Brackett, prom-
(Jfkint movie producer. "Her
accomplishment of stage and
screen was glorious, and her
contribution to life was even
greater."
Actress Weeps
Actor-singer Frank Sinatra
said "I don't know what to
say. She was a great lady."
Broadway actress Judith
Anderson :wept when she
learned the news.
"'There is a new star. in
the sky . . . and the glory of
the heavens is my infinite
sorrow," she quoted.
Miss Barrymore's last pro
fessional appearance was in
a 1957 TV spectacular. Her
son, Samuel Colt, was at her
bedside when she died as was
her nurse, Anna Albert.
Miss Barrymore was born
Aug. 15, 1879, in Philadel
phia, the child of a theatrical
(family. Her father was Mau
(fic Barrymore and her moth
( Georgianna Drew Barry
(pore. They headed a stock
(fcempany. Her uncle was thea
immortal John Drew.
i S.S. agriculture uses more
disjetric power in a year than
f o the cities of Chicago, De
troit, Houston, Baltimore and
(Boston combined.
"DOWN WITH TVl"-About 200 students walked out of classrooms at Compton
College, in Compton, Calif., in protest against classes conducted by television. Hang
ing from rain gutter in center background is a dummy, "Mr. TV."
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA VINCENT
Feed Editor
Blueberry Puddings
Serve Warm with Cream
Blueberries, aristocrat of
the huckleberries, are a treat
beyond- comparison. It has
been said that no one can de
scribe the taste of a blueberry
and we agree. We know only
that they're a treat in any
form - raw with sugar and
cream; in jam, stewed, or in
pie, pudding, snortcaue, tarts
and breakfast rolls.
They're good combined with
other fruits and berries; won
derful sauced over vanilla ice
cream. Here we put them in
a pudding.
2 cups blueberries .
23 cup sugar
V teaspoon salt
13 cup flour
lVt cups milk "
3 eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla
fut the blueberries in six
greased individual baking
dishes and sprinkle with one
third cup of the sugar. Mix
the remaining one-third cup
of sugar with the salt and
flour in a double boiler and
stir in the milk gradually.
Cook, stirring constantly, un
til thickened.
Beat the egg yolks until
thick and stir the hot mixture
into them gradually. Cool to
Modern way to
STOP
MITES
iPEARS should be protected from attack by mites.
IThis job can now be turned over to an extra-safe,
easy-to-use miticide called Kelthane. Last year, many
'orchards had full-season control with only one appli
cation of Kelthane. An ideal time to clean out a mite
potential is in the first cover spray. To clean out the
tops of trees where spray rigs may not give good
coverage, a Kelthane 3 percent dust is effective.
jYoull like the safety and long-residual action of
Kelthane ... plus its ability to control all species of
'mites which attack pears with a minimum number of
applications. Ask your supplier for Kelthane now.
Chemicals for Agriculture
ROC3C1 SC3AAS
COMPANY
'" WASHINGTON SOUUL PHtUDBfHIA S, ML
K.H.THANX it trademark, Bty. U3. PuL Off. td im principal Jbrtign (tmniria.
CE
IT H A N
lukewarm and add the vanil
la. Fold in the stiffly beaten
egg whites and pour over the
berries.
Place in a pan of hot water
and bake in a moderate oven,
325 degrees, for about 45 min
utes. Serve warm with cream
or soft ice cream. Six serv
ings. .
Cantaloupe Capers
To store those fine, fragrant,
sweet- tasting cantaloupes,
wash, dry well and refriger-
ate. wrapped in ion, mm
wrap or brown paper bags.
Serve your cantaloupe well
chilled but do not dilute the
delicious flavor by filling the
center with ice cubes. Serve
cantaloupe peeled and in half
moon slices, diced or in melon
balls for a change. Lemon and
lime wedges on the side.
Dessert Salad
Of Pure Delight
Fresh peach halves with or
ange segments, seasonal, ber
ries and a cream cheese top
ping.. Pass a French or fruit
salad dressing, if your like.
Six servings.
3 oranges, sectioned and cut
in segments
6 fresh peach halves
Greens .
1 cup raspberries or other
seasonal berries
1 to 2 tablespoons milk
2 3-ounce packages cream
- ! cheese
Dip peach halves in diluted
lemon juice to prevent brown
ing. Arrange peach halves and
orange segments on greens
and garnish with berries.
Add the milk to the cream
cheese gradually and beat
with a spoon until fluffy. Add
a few grams of salt, if desir
ed. Put a spoonful of cheese
on each salad. Perhaps you'd
like crackers on the side with
this. We would.
Boysenberries with
Orange Custard
We said Boysenberries, but
you can use any of the season
al bush berries, Youngberries,
Loganberries, raspberries or
the new Olallies, in this su
perlative dessert that com
bines berries with orange cus
tard sauce.
2 cups berries.
2 eggs
Ji cup sugar
V cup lukewarm milk
V cup fresh orange juice
2 tablespoons fresh lemon
juice
1 tablespoon grated orange
rind
Prepare and wash berries.
Store in refrigerator.
Beat eggs in upper part of
double boiler until thick and
lemon colored. Beat in sugar,
grated rind and milk. Place
over barely simmering water
and stir until mixture thick
ens. Remove from fire and
stir in orange and lemon
juices. Strain if desired. Cool.
Serve chilled over berries ar
ranged in dessert dishes.
Choose Father's Favorite
Steak for Barbecuing
It's a safe bet that papa will
enjoy being pampered with a
steak, with beef or pork ribs
for barbecuing or with stacks
of friend chicken. Consider
also a thick slice of ham for
his breakfast.
Then you'll want the mak
ings for a handsome cheese
cake or a , strawberry short
cake or both; one for Satur
day and one for Sunday. How
about peaches with plenty of
half and half? If he fancies
apple pie beyond anything,
bake a frozen apple pie for
serving a la mode or with
cheese broiled on top.
Don't ovrlook corn on the
cob, fresh from the husks and
quickly cSoked. Father also
likes baked potatoes piled
high with sour cream and
chives. Many a man goes in
a big way for beans, oven-baked
for hours with salt pork
in a molasses-tomato sauce.
Chances are that his first
preference would be for Cea-:
sar salad or colt slaw, so put
Reservists Take
Training Sessions
Seaman Apprentices Don
MacKintosh, Phoenix, and
Bob Harkey, Ashland, mem
bers of Naval Reserve Elec
tronics division of Medford,
left recently for 24 weeks of
accelerated training duty at
class "A" Naval schools in
California.
Another man, Seaman Re
cruit Larry Hansen, Med
ford, has completed the in
doctrination phase of ac
celerated boot training duty
at San Dippn. After eiffht
weeks he will be advanced to
seaman apprentice, by-passing
nine months required ad
vancement time, according to
R. A. Schuchard, Medford,
division commanding officer.
MacKintosh has enrolled
at radioman's school, Treas
ure Island, while Harkey
will undergo extensive train
ing at electronic technicians
school, San Diego.
Both men will return to
their unit as qualified sea
man strikers in their respec
tive rates.
Hansen is expected to re
turn home in August.
Schuhard announced that
several specially authorized
pay billets remain open for
men betwen 17 and 18V&
years of age. Otherwise, he
said, the local naval reserve
division . is now at full
strength.
in plenty of saiaa maKing
stuff. When it comes to bever
ages, well, you know best.
Best Buys
We keep right on saying
it - fryers, chicken for stew
ing, turkeys are big bargains
in fine eating in ways beyond
numbering. Eggs are super
abundant, prices very low.
Milk in all its many forms is
a good buy the year round
with June specials on cheddar
cheese, ice cream and the
many imitation ice creams.
Keep cottage cheese on hand.
- Sorry we can't offer you
bargain beef but we suggest
that you keep an eye open for
possible "specials", good val
ues in pork spareribs, smoked
pork, frankfurters.
Vegetables. Plenty of beans,
beets, broccoli, green and red
cabbage, carrots, cauliflower,
celery,; corn, cucumbers, egg
plant lettuce, onions, hard,
soft and Italian squash pep
pers, potatoes, sweet potatoes,
tomatoes. Lettuce, romaine,
chicory, endive are of excep
tional quality; use them in
combination. Green 'onions
and radishes for joining cel
ery hearts and green pepper
slivers in the relish dish.
Fruit. Berries, Melons. Avo
cados, bananas, lemons, Val
encia ("ranges, pineapples,
grapefruit, Winesap apples
are the old standbys. All va
rieties of bush berries in
creasing in supply right along.
Cantaloupes and watermelons
lead melon parade.
FREE PARKING
245 S. Central at 10th
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Earl P. Dillaree, violation of ba
sic rule. $15.
John H. Van Kulman, failure to
make traffic stop, $10.
. Thomas . Spatz, failure to make
traffic stop, $10.
Gary L. Simmonds, violation of
basic rule, S15.
Richard L. Graham, violation of
basic rule, $15.
Elizabeth S. Carpenter, failure to
make traffic stop, S10.
Joan D. Gehrig, no public utili
ties commission permit, $15.
Leo F. Larson, no operator's li
cense, $10.
Adelbert Numoyer, failure to
stop, $10.
Richard T. Castelaw, overload,
$201.
Nolan J. Roby, failure to stop,
$lu. .
David E. McClurg, improper muf
fler, $5.
Harold Knips, leaking and sifting
load, $10.
Roy A. Rodgers. overheight, $5.
Harold L. Harris, overwidth, $10;
overload, $145.
CIRCUIT COURT .
Earle M. Swift vs. Esther Swift,
divorce complaint.
Mabel Hopkins vs. Leonard Hop
kins, divorce decree.
Laura E. Miller vs. James W.
Miller, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Terrance Lemont Miller, 809
West Eighth st., Medford, and
Susan Lial Campbell, 714 West 11th
St., Medford.
John Laverne Surgeon, route 1,
Eagle Point, and Mary Kay John-
Bureau Announces
Sale of Timber
A total of 3,561,000 board
feet of timber will be sold at
oral auction by the bureau of
land management at 10:30
a jn. Thursday,' July 9, at the
BLM office, South Riverside
ave., at Barnett rd.
All the timber is in Jackson
county. .Species include doug
las fir, ponderosa pine, sugar
pine, incense cedar and white
fir. Total : appraised price is
$86,966.40.
son, 3267 Delta Waters rd., Med
ford. Robert Leroy Abel, San Francis
co, Calif., and Nancy Louise Besso
nette, box 622, Medford.
Thomas Lee Williams, Grants
Pass, and Merrilie Christine Hultin,
Coquille, Ore.
Richard Brian Schauble, post of
fice box 6. Shady Cove, and San
dra Jean Farlow, 1013 West Ninth
St., Medford.
Carl Eugene Anderson, and Bon
nie Jean Brydon, both of 2108 Bar
nett rd., Medford.
William ' Charles Seymoor. 435
Fairview rd., Ashland, and Gwen
dolyn Chapman, 114 Granite st.,
Ashland.-
Roy, James Vincent, rout 3. box
463, Gold Hill,- and Penny Karen
Taylor, route 2, box 286, Central
Point.
Senate Expected To Restore Funds Slashed by House
Washington-DPD-A Republi
can member of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
forecast today the Senate
would restore some of the
$366,800,000 slashed from
President Eisenhower's for
eign aid program by the
House.
Sen. Bourke B. Hicken
looper (R-Iowa) said the $3,
542,600,000 House-passe d
measure "is undoubtedly too
much of a cut" for Eisenhow
er's proposal. ,
The House approved the aid
authorization bill Thursday
by a 271 to 142 vote. The
deepest cut was a $160 mil
lion reduction in military aid
DOBBIN RUSTLED
Joliet, 111. - (UPD - Rustlers
robbed a horse of $40 Thurso
day. They left the horse, a
mechanical one which pro
vides rides for children for a
coin in the slot, outside the
department store where they
found it.
which Eisenhower has de
cried. The Senate Foreign . Rela
tions Committee has approved
a $4,100,000,000 aid bill, about
$200 million. more than the
President requested for the
fiscal year starting July 1.
The aid bill, which merely
would authorize the program
but not put up the actual
cash, was not expected to
reach the Senate floor before
late next week.
Administration support erf
in the House made no effort
to restore cuts in the presi
dent's program voted ,by the
House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee. The only change made on
the House floor in the bill
drafted by the committee was
removal of an extra $100 mil
lion for the Development
Loan Fund which Eisenhower
had not sought. This was done
on a non-record 164-86 vote.
USED BRICK
While $"57(3)00 Per
they last 1 2 M
BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
Ph. SP 3-4575 727 W. McAndrews
mm
lyiuw
fo)
,1TQ
LOW-PRICED
Mlol
WOULDN'T
IF THEY HAD
ED
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mm
mi
Anyone who's shopped
around knows the leading
low-priced three are only
a few dollars apart on
cost. But when you start
figuring what you get
for your money Chevy
widens the gap in a
hurry. Look over the
accompanying list of
Chevrolet exclusives,
then make a conserv
ative estimate of how
much they're worth to
you. We'll leave it to
your own arithmetic.
How long would the
other two be in the low
price field if they gave
you what Chevy does?
CHEVROLET
et
NO WONDER MORE
PEOPLE ARE BUY
ING CHEVROLET'S
IN 1959 THAN ANY
OTHER CAR!
SAFETY PLATE GLASS
IN EVERY WINDOW
How much is this eye
comfort worth to you?
Chevrolet's the only low
priced car that gives you
Safety Plate Glass not
just Safety Glass all
around. And you get more
visibility area in a Chevy,
too, whether you pick a
sedan, hardtop or
convertible.
UNMISTAKABLY
MODERN DESIGN
Chevy's got the only
really fresh style in its
field. We'll leave it to
your own good taste to
put a price tag on this
(plus the extra allowance
you can expect at trade-in
time).
$-
OVERHEAD-CURVING
WINDSHIELD This one's,
a real neck-saver, as
you'll find the first time
.you pull up to one of
those elusive overhead
traffic lights.
$-
Impala Convertible unmistakably modern. ,
HYDRAULIC VALVE
LIFTERS No other low
priced car gives you this
oil-hushed assurance of
smoother, quieter per
formance on all standard
engines.
$-
CRANK-OPERATED
VENTI PANES A pair of
real fingernail-savers, as
you know if you've ever
tried to open a ventipane
without that handy little
crank.
FULL COIL
SUSPENSION A few
minutes behind the wheel
will leave no doubt what
this is worth. Chevy's the
only leading low-priced
car that coddles you with
coil springs at all four
wheels.
BIGGEST BRAKES IN
THE. FIELD Chevy's
new Safety-Master brakes
are built for up to two
thirds longer lining life.
And you actually get more
lining area than on many
heavier, higher priced
cars. How much is this
extra margin of safety
worth to you?
more
hat
room
M
more shoulder
room
more elbow room
more
' hip room
and
even more
room
for
feet
GREATER
ROOMINESS Chevrolet
seating space is up to a
full 5.9 inches wider than
other leading low-priced
cars. And Chevy even
outdoes most of the higher
priced sedans in front
seat head room.
LINED LUGGAGE
COMPARTMENT
You'll find this luggage
saver on all Chevrolet.
But it's only offered on a'
few of the most expensive
models of other makes in
Chevy's field.
$-
HIGHER RESALE
VALUE Your Chevy's
worth more now and
it'll be worth more when
you trade it. A look at last
year's used car prices
shows Chevrolet averaged
up to $128 more than
comparable models of the
"other two."
Based on official Guide Booh
figure of the National Auto
mobile Dealers Association,
industry-wide source of used
car prices. ;
TOTAL $
Visit the General Motors Exhibit at the Oregon Centennial Exposition in Portland, and see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer
MTE
9th AT BARTLETT
MEDFORD
SP 2-6115
o