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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1959)
Sunday, Dec 6, 1939 B MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. SHADY COVE Attorney Gives Talk 3 By EVALYN P. WATSON Shady Cove-Trail - At a re cent meeting of the Shady Cove Rotary club at the Rogue River Lodge the guest speaker was Richard Court wright, attorney with the firm of Courtwright & Day, Medford, who gave a very in teresting and instructive talk on the pitfalls of legal proce dures and technicalities. Following his talk a ques tion period was held with many and varied questions on different phases of legal ac tion being asked and answered. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bartuss of Shady Cove were guests for dinner Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Verne Wilson of Medford. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blaar, of Medford. After waiting for 13 years for a granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burdett of Shady Cove had their hopes fulfilled with the arrival of a daughter born to their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Walker of Medford. The baby, born Nov. 25 at the Rogue Valley Memorial hospi tal, is the couple's third child. She has been named Pamela. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burdett of Shady Cove and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walker of Med ford. Mrs. Minnie Barker of Sandy, Oie., is a great-grand mother to the baby. The Bur- detts now have seven grand' children. elephants of all kinds from tiny carved ones from Alaska to pottery ones from Mexico. Some have a special signifi cance for her because they were collected by friends. The hobby has grown to such pro portions that recently the Sil vers purchased a case with glass shelves and fluorescent lighting to house the collec tion. When they spoke of it to their friends and neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bressler, and showed them the case, they immediately went to town and bought the other one that was left to house their collection of rocks. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bartuss, Shady Cove, were dinner guests Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wentjar, Central Point. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Reith of Shady Cove spent the week end at Bandon visiting their daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs. Victor Westover. Mr i. O. H. Williams of Shady Cove entertained with an afternoon tea at her home last week. Guests attending were Mesdames Frank Flink, Dick Pfeifer and Peter Vach-on. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kee and daughter, Cecilia, Shady Cove, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chamberlain, Eagle Point, were guests for dinner Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Silvers, Shady Cove. Mrs. Silvers has as her hobby the collecting of Newcomers to Trail are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell, who have bought the Clifford Sikes ranch up the Tiller Trail highway and are moving here from Lake Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Sikes and family have purchased the Fagalde residence on the highway at the north end of Shady Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hutchei son of the Shady Cove motel are taking care of the last of their business affairs in con nection with the selling and turning over of their motel to the new owners and will be leaving soon for California where they plan to live. Hut cheson, a Shady Cove Volun teer fireman, was always ready to jump on the fire truck when the call came. The Hutch esons also have made many improvements to the motel during the years they have been here. The new owners, Mr. and Mrs. Gird Levering and daughter, Linda, of Los An geles came up here over the holidays. They have returned to California but Mr. Lever ing expects to be back again about Dec. 10 to take over the motel. . ' Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Brewster over the Thanksgiving week end were their son, Marine Sgt. William Brewster, Salem and Mr. In Suck Bak, a Kor- Department Benefits From Dry Weather The Jackson county roads department is benefiting from the long dry fall, Engineer Paul Rynning said this week. The grading of ZVz miles of road in the Howard-Prairie area has been completed, he said, and rock surfacing is three-quarters finished. Good weather conditions have put the project way ahead of schedule. The crews do not ex pect to complete the project this year. The department recently moved its rock crusher from the Howard Prairie area to the Old Military bridge on Rogue river, Rynning said. Another project is grading and rock work on the south fork of the Rogue river in pre paration for the new bridge to be started there next year. ean exchange student spon sored by the Brews ters, who is attending Southern Oregon college. In Suck Bak, who is in his freshman year, former ly attended the University of Seoul where he majored in architectural design. Bill Brewster became acquainted with him when he was serv ing with the Marines in Korea. Pat Lloyd, San Diego, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Williams, Sha dy Cove. Pat, a former resi dent of Shady Cove, lived here about 12 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Williams bought the property from him that they later sold to the Catholic church in Shady Cove as well as a large piece of other prop erty there. Douglas Frisbie, Roseburg, accompanied by his friend, Wayne Star, also of Roseburg, visited at the home of Doug's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burdett of Shady Cove over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clark of Big Butte creek, Trail, have just returned from a trip to Modesto, Calif., where they visited with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cline and en route home stopped off in Grass Valley where they visited with Mrs. Clark's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Weisbrod, and her bro ther and his wife, Mr. and DO YOU HAVE "MCI? ('MORNING COLD TOOTSIES) WHY SUFFER... MODERN OIL HEAT Costs Less Than Any Other Type of Automatic Heating DONT BE MISLED by confusing heating claims. Here are figures from official rates filed with the Public Utilities Commissioner's office: JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON. If Your Monthly Elecfrie Hut Gas Heat Oil Bill it: Would Cost You: Would Cost You: $ 9.15 $19.91 $15.82 18.30 36.83 28.91 36.60 70.67 52.30 Your Saving in On. Year's 10 Year's One Month with Saving with Saving with Oil Heat:- Oil Heat: Oil Heat: $10.76 $ 96.84 $ 968.40 18.53 166.77 1,667.70 34.07 306.63 3,066.30 The above cost comparison studies were prepared by an Oregon firm of Heating Engineers. "Based on 9 months heating season per year. Add $1.25 charge during the other three months for gas pilot light and minimum service charge. it SEE YOUR NEAREST OIL HEAT DEALER Feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT Food Editor Many Good Ways with Popular Waldorf Salads Waldorf salad has long been on the preferred list of salads at this time of year. A na tural when we have an abund ance of apples, celery and nuts. First we give you stand ard Waldorf recipe; then sug gest some quick and delect able changes. Take six tart red apples, pare or not as you wish, and cut into bite-size pieces. Cut enough celery to make IV2 cups. Chop one - quarter to one-half cup walnuts. Com bine all three ingredients with real mayonnaise and you a basic Waldorf salad. -Instead of walnuts, use toasted almonds, black wal nuts, pecans or filberts. -Add little white grapes or halves of rich dark grapes that have been seeded. -Hold out two well-formed stalks of crisp celery and stuff them with chunk-style pea nut butter. Slice stalks slanche-wise into one-quarter crescents. Salt these well and use as salad garnish. -If you're not a weight watcher, try mixing a liberal amount of whipped cream with the mayonnaise with maybe just a touch of sugar Mrs. Kenneth Keith. Latest reports received bv this correspondent concerning Mrs. Katherine Bunce. moth er of Mrs. Robert Sanderson, Trail, who is confined to Jose phine General hospital in Grants Pass following a heart attack, are that she is gener ally improved and convales cing nicely. J. C. Poitevint of Trail has returned home from the Vet erans hospital in Vancouver, Wash., where he has been un dergoing treatment. Newcomers to the area are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas and son, Kent, from Baldwin, Calif., who are staying tem porarily at the Rainbow Trail er court while they are build ing on property they purchas ed recently from the Higdays on Hammel road across from the Jackels. Kent is attending Eagle Point High school. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarke of Tacoma, Wash., have been visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Karner of Calif or-nia-on-the-Rogue. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cham berlain of Trail returned from their trip to Rye, N.Y., about the middle of Novem ber and since then have made a trip, accompanied by Mrs. Chamberlain's sister and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Max Law son, to Boise, Idaho, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nesb'itt. Mrs. Nesbitt is a sister of Mrs. Chamerlain and Mrs. Lawson. The Law- sons, who stayed at the Cham- erlains' home while they were on their trip to New York, left this week for their home in Palo Alto and will also vis it in Ukiah, Calif., with TIr. Lawson's brother. Then they plan on going down to Topan ga Springs, Ariz. and pure vanilla extract. -Many like to combine may onnaise and sour cream, half and half for salad dressing. -Garnish with dollop of mayonnaise with bright grape, walnut, maraschino cherry or pecan halves for extra dress up. Spiced Walnuts Welcome Anywhere Plenty of Oregon walnuts for making of fragrant fruit nut breads, cookies, chewy bars, rich desserts, creamy candies and myrid other good ies. Here we spice them for home partying, for sharing. 2 cups beet sugar 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon nutmeg . 1 tablespoon cinnamon 2 teaspoons ginger 1 teaspoon cloves 2 egg whites 2 tablespoons water 2 cups walnut halves Measvre sugar, salt and spices into a paper or plastic bag; shake well until blend ed. Beat egg whites until foamy; add water. Pour over the walnut halves and mix to dampen all surfaces of the nuts. Drain off excess egg white. Shake dampened wal nuts with spiced sugar. Spread mixture into flat pan, separat ing nuts. Bake one hour in 300 de gree oven. Cool; shake off ex cess sugar. The spiced sugar remaining may be stored in a tightly covered jar and used again. ' Candied Citrus Peels With Gay Variations Candid orange and lemon peels have long been a holi day delight There's a tradi tional way with them that takes several days. Then there's this short and easy way that's done with honey. Honey needs watching to pre vent scorching ... so watch it! Peel from 2 oranges or 6 lemons Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup sugar Vi cup honey Vz cup water Cover peel with water; add salt. Boil one half hour; drain. Cover again with wa ter; boil until tender; drain. Cut peel in strips. Bring su gar, honey and water to boil. Cook peel at low temperature to gently absorb most of the syrup. Cool several hours; drain. Spread out to dry on rack or waxed paper until surface syrup has been ab sorbed one day or more. Store in covered container. Colored Peel. Add red or green vegetable coloring to syrup. Spiced Peel. Add a little cinnamon or clove to syrup. Tie spices in cloth to prevent darkening peel. Chocolate Peel. Coat peel with melted dipping choco late. ' - Whole Shells. Cut top from orange and remove fruit from shell. Candy shell allowing ; three to four times as much syrup or enough to cover completely. These shells may be used as containers m which to make a favorite fruit cake or for holders for nuts or candy. It isn't a minute too soon , (and if you think otherwise, run, don't walk to the near est calender) for winding up that gift list as well as for seeing that the family is ad equately fed. Fancy foods will be welcomed by anybody and everybody. For sharing, there's nothing with which to compare them. Major fancy food categor ies and a partial list of items will give you some notion of the possibilities; to list them all would fill a newspaper column. Consider cocktail meats and fish . . . caviar (red, white, black, Beluga, etc.) cocktail spreads, tidbits, snacks, preparations, nuts cheese products (maybe with cognac, kirsch, mustard, sherry, caraway) ... candy in ways beyond numbering . . . condiments, seasonings, chutneys and the like . . . cookies, biscuits, assortments, shortbread). Exotic Foods Exotic foods like fried baby bees, roast caterpillar, smok ed frogs legs, rattlesnake meat, chocolate covered ants . . . fish and seafood (in but ter, with truffles or octopus, smoked fillets of swordfish, lobster Thermidor, king crab, brook trout) . . . hors d'oeuvres (artichoke hearts, antipasto, tiny shrimp, shad roe, Bombay duck, etc.) . . . fancy fruits (papayas, bran died cherries, kumquats, etc.) National foods are many: Scandinavian, Chinese, Jap anese. Kosher, German, Ital ian, Dutch, French, Mexican Spanish, etc. ... meat prod ucts (Canadian bacon, Vir ginia ham, smoked turkey, whole squab, frogs legs, phea sant, etc.) . . . olives, pickles, jellies, honey (a hundred de lights) . . . salad dressings and sauces of rare distinc tion. Soups of exquisite flavor (shrimp, Vichyssoise, turtle) . . . vegetables such as hearts of palm, petit pois, wild rice to but hint at possibilities vintage wines . . . desserts, syrups, puddings (Nesselrode, j plum pudding, babas, crepes, ! brandied mincemeat). Consider also the galaxy of new cookbooks, fish servers, j cheese servers, fancy doilies, j and napkins of many kinds i and size, party picks, candles! . . . pots and pans! ! We're at the bottom of the 1 market report column so ; the family will just have to shift for itself. For best buys, see newspaper ads, store displays. Steel Management Rejects Ike's Call Washington - UPD - Steel management's chief negotia tor today rejected President Eisenhower's call for round-the-clock negotiations in an effort to end the marathon steel dispute. R. Conrad Cooper said it was the quality and not the quantity of bargaining that counted in settling the differ ences between the "big ll steel producers and the Unit ed Steelworkers Union. Eisenhower, prodding both sides to make a fast settle ment, suggested in his radio TV speech Thursday night that 24-hour mediation efforts might turn the trick. SPARE PLANE "Washington flHTV Just in case President Eisenhower's j Air Force jet transport has j any difficulties, the pilot can look to the rear for help. A sister Air Force jet is follow ing the President's plane dur ing his tour for use as a spare. Special Prices! BIG DOUBLE LOADS GREEN RED FIR 16" Slab Wood . $12.00 16" 2x4 Edgings $10.00 2' Rough Block and Slab $10.00 CALL SP 3-6297 McGINTY FUEL CO. Your Flying A Heating Oil Dealer 0 PACIFIC VMANM LOtNt I a ...come torfMoneyland where you may charge it! That's right! Now jon may charge tibe peel thing money at"MonETLAHD''(yonr nearby Pacific Finance office). By "Charge It" we mean yon may borrow money now and arrange to pay it back later. Now yon may have the cask to shop where yon want... to bay the gifts yon want. So, whatever you need money for to boy Chxistm&s pretents. to bay clothing and fuel, to take a trip, or to rednce your monthly payments-remem-ber:"MosETLAin" is the place to borrow money. COMPLETE FMAirCmtZ X0T AVAILABLE !"MoNrnum" mill sow "finance" (bay oontracts) at competitive rates from dealers orpri rate seller for cars, boats, furnitare, appliances, and many other major items. Be sure to check PF'seompett tivt rates and fuel, friendly tenia PACIFIC 0 FINANCE "Moneyland" (All loans made under the Oregon Industrial Loan Act) 16 South Central Phone SP 3-5308 Bob Griffith, Manager Open Weekdays: 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mondays Until 8 P.M. Saturdays 9 A.M. till Noon AT TIHIE !E '59 Fords -9 to choose from V-8 Fairlane 500 Town Sedans Equipped wtih radio, heater, Fordomaric, power steering, 2-ton paint. (Kelly Book 2475) $ OUR PRICE 2379 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY HARDTOP Radio, heater, Mercomatie, r( Kelly Book $2760) $ 12,000 actual miles. SALE PRICE 2&59 I irn riiiirinrnninn r n n I " Ham a a bb w bm . a m aaat aja nn i niiuiiriiniiiii rim riiwHr Ji-t I i w m w ! i t m KELLY BOOK O.l. I " Si Oaf $3885 oaie rnce 0407 SPORTS CARS and FOREIGN CARS Sale Price 1959 ITALIAN FIAT-1100 Series Kelly Book $1395 $1299 1957 MG ROADSTER Kelly Book $1960 $1699 1958 EPHYR CONVERTIBLE Like New Kelly Book $1460 $1369 1958 FORD PREFECT 4-DOOR Kelly Book $1030 , $ 939 1957 ANGLIA ...j Kelly Book $ 840 $ 739 1957 CORVETTE-Sharp Kelly Book $2805 $2699 1955 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP Kelly Book $2380 $2279 LATE MODELS Sale Price 1959 FORD V8 COUNTRY SEDAN-R & H, Fordo, Power Steer Kelly Book $2705 $2599 1958 FORD V8 FAIRLANE 500 SEDAN-Radio, Heater, Fordo. Kelly Book $1965 $1869 1958 FORD V8 COUNTRY SEDAN-Radio, Heater Fordo., Power S Kelly Book $2210 $2109 1958 CHEVROLET '6' Del Rey Tudor Kelly Book $1535 $1439 1957 FORD V8 COUNTRY SEDAN-Overdrive Kelly Book $1810 $1709 1957 FORD 9-PASSENGER COUNTRY SQUIRE- Radio, Heater Fordomatic, Power Steering Kelly Book $2060 $1969 1957 CHEVROLET 210 FORDOR STATION WAGON- Radio, Heater, Power Glide Kelly Book $1715 $1619 LOW Down Payment BANK TERMS EXTRA SPECIALS! 1955 FORD RANCH WAGON-Overdrive $899 1954 PLYMOUTH SEDAN $599 1953 NASH HARDTOP $349 1952 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP $349 1951 FORD SEDAN $299 CRATER LAKE MOTORS Your Medford Ford Dealer MAIN AT FIR SP 3-4547 O Used Car Lot Open Till 7 P.M.
