Medford mail tribune., January 28, 1960, Image 10

i - -- : ' " ? - ... ..-
. NEW AIRLINER? This could be the shape
-ef a 2,000 miles per hour airliner which
X.ockheed Aircraft corporation officials be-
' iTeve will be in service within 10 years.
"This artist's drawing shows the passenger
-compartment forward of the delta wing's
. leading edge. Cruising altitude would be
Joseph Knowland Ends 25 Years
Of Service for California Parks
By PETER J. HAYES
United Press International
Oakland, Calif .-(UPI)- Joseph
R. Knowland has ended near
ly a quarter of a century's
service on the state park com
mission during which he
helped California establish
one of the outstanding park
systems in the nation.
What Knowland called his
' labor of love" began in 1932
when he was first appointed
to the commission. At that
time California had 58 state
park areas and attendance
that year was about five mil
lion. Last Jan. 15, when he re
tired from the commission,
those 58 park areas had been
expanded into full parks along
with 99 others comprising 191
areas within the state. Fifty
million persons visited thel
parks.
. He served as chairman for
20 of his 24 years on the com
mission. He was not a mem
ber during the years 1939-43.
Actually the Alameda-born
civic leader has been active
in developing California rec
reation areas and preserving
historical landmarks for half
a century. He is senior past
President of the Native Sons
of the Golden West and auth
or of "California, a landmark
history."
Warm Tribute
One of the warmest trib
utes accorded the Oakland
Tribune publisher when he
stepped down from the com
mission came from the San
Francisco News-Call Bulletin.
The paper said in an edi-J
torial:
Quotes From
United Press International
Denver Mrs. Shirley Jean Havens, whose question to
President Eisenhower was answered by the President in a
speech Wednesday night, on why she wrote him:
: "My father has always told me that if you ever want a
question, answered, find someone who can answer it."
i
Chicago Mountain climber Sir Edmund Hillary explain
ing why he would rather staff an expedition to the Himalaya
mountains 'With married men: -
"Married men think of home and mom. but bachelors
hv more unsettling thoughts about women."
.Dallas Fred Fritz, Arizona cattleman, on why highways
make cattle irustling easier than in the old days:
"A rustler can pull up to a pasture, cut a few wires, and
lake. th cattle away in a truck."
V&lla Walla Com
Miarrf-Jv perks up
one-dish meals
-t
i
i
i
i
i
i
HOT
com fritters
vegetable soup
tamale pie
fish croquelteB
t
Put your vegetable right into your main dish in seconds.
Walla Walla corn adds color and flavor to meals. Rare
Blue Mountains goodness in each bile!
70,000 feet or higher. In New York, Lock
heed officials told Institute Aeronautical
Science members the 250,000-pound steel
airliner would require about $160,000,000
to develop. On a 200-plane production sched
ule, the airliner would cost $9,240,000 each.
(UPI Telephoto)
'"When Mr. Knowland went
on the commission, its prin
cipal interest and great ac
complishment lay in the pre
servation of redwood groves
and wilderness areas."
"Mr. Knowland brought
something new to the commis
sion a reverence for the past
and a strong sense of Cali
fornia history. He was the
guiding spirit in restoring the
Russian settlement at Fort
Ross in the north, Purisima
Mission in the south, the
mother lode country"s old min
ing town of Columbia and
others.
'"He was the leader in put
ing up those historical mark
ers you see along the high
ways and. in a sense, each is a
monument to him . . ."
In an interview with Unit
ed Press International. Know
land in turn paid tribute to
the efforts of state legislators,
governors and park commis
sioners on behalf of state
parks.
And he cited the fact that
"California is very fortunate
in its scenic beauty."
Looking back on his years
on the commission, Knowland
ticked off many projects in
which he was particularly in
terested. In addition to those
cited by the News-Call Bul
letin, they included:
-Construction of a new
Humboldt county highway
that will be used by logging
trucks and fast drivers so
tourists may view the mag
nificent redwoods from the
old highway more safely and
comfortably.
-Restoration, or construe-
the News
COto
AT.
billed v
tion of replicas, of the 21
Franciscan missions, includ
ing two owned by the state
Purisima and Sonoma.
-Restoration of the plaza at
Monterey custom house where
the U.S. flag was first raised
in California by Commodore
Sloat in 1846-"the oldest and
most important hist o r i c a 1
landmark in California."
-Acquisition by the state
of the gold discovery town of
Coloma.
-Asilomar Beach, only state
park that is open all year
around to organizations hold
ing conventions and meetings.
What of Squaw Valley, in
which the state has invested
eight million dollars for the
winter Olympics?
Knowland said there was a
general feeling that the state
should run it as a state park
after the Olympics "if it can
afford it."
"California is growing all
the time, and skiers are com
ing all the time," he said. "I
would think we could work
out something eventually."
As for the future of the
state park system as a whole,
Knowland said "I think we
should improve what we have
and be a little bit careful
about establishing new parks
unless they are very outstand
ing. "I have faith in California
and think there are enough
people interested in parks to
do the right thing looking to
future generations."
Unions, Copper
Company Reach
Terms in Utah
Salt Lake City -(UPI)- Ken
necott Copper Corp. and
three holdout locals reached
agreement on contract terms
Wednesday night, paving the
way for a return to work of
6,556 Utah workers.
The last three Utah locals
to come to terms were Sys
tems Federation No. 155, In
ternational Association of Ma
chinists, and the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen.
The three accepted a 22.3
cent an hour wage and bene
fit package as offered by the
company-the same accepted
earlier by 17 other unions
represented at Kennecott's
Utah holdings.
A Kennecott spokes
man said no workers would
be recalled until the last
three ratify the agreement
just reached.
No-Strike Clause
The no-strike clause, a
stumbling block to settlement
with the three, was compro
mised to labor's satisfaction
by a clause stating they
would not be required to
cross picket lines put up by
another union. The, contract
for all Utah locals at Kenne
cott forbids strikes during the
term of the two-year contract.
The three locals represent
833 workers.
The costly strike began last
Aug. 10. Kennecott computed
the daily total loss to the
community at $338,187. In
cluded in that figure is
$95,000 a day in lost wages.
Mine-Mill, largest union at
Kennecott's Utah operation,
reached agreement Dec. 16
and ratified several days lat
er. The other major union lo
cal, United Steelworkers,
came to terms Nov. 20.
KILL 34 REBELS .
Tokyo-(UPD-Indonesian gov
ernment troops killed 34 reb
els, wounded two and cap
tured 13 in mopping-up opera
tions in the Padang-Lawas
area of western Sumatra, the
Pia news agency reported today.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Thursday, Jan. 28, 1960
Man Discharged
For False Story
About Beating
Portland - UPD - Tommie
Buckner, 26, admitted to po
lice Wednesday that his story
of being beaten by two men
was false and he was prompt
ly fired from his job at the
combination Oregonian - Ore
gon Journal.
Buckner told police Tues
day that two men broke into
his home and slapped and
threatened him. He admitted
Wednesday he invented the
story to solve his personal
problems, according to De
tective Sgt. John Fraser.
Publishers of the two news
papers, who have combined
to publish joint editions dur
ing the current strike, said
Buckner was discharged im
mediately from his job as a
printer. They expressed
shock that an employee
should attempt to solve a pure
ly personal problem in such
a fashion.
Blackens Eye
Sgt. Fraser said Buckner
admitted breaking a window
in the front door of his home,
partially blackened his own
eye and cut his face to make
his story look authentic. Buck
ner signed a statement saying
he had become concerned
about the safety of his family
when he was assigned to the
night shift and sent them
home to Oklahoma. He be
came lonesome for them and
Sgt. Fraser said Buckner
hoped to use the newspapers
for references so invented the
attack story he felt he needed
as an excuse to leave.
Police said Buckner- ad
mitted the hoax when con
fronted with information that
his telephone number was too
new to be known to other
than a few persons.
The incident brought an ex
change between the Inter
Union Strike Committee and
publishers.
Headline Hit '
The unions said Buckner's
arrest "exposed another at
tempt by the publishers of the
Oregonian and Oregon Jour
nal to smear newspaper un
ions with the 'goonism' label."
They added "the alleged 'beat
ing' of Buckner in his home
Tuesday was given prominent
Page 1 treatment plus a pic
ture . . . Wednesday morning.
A three-line 2-column head
line stated: 'Strike Brings
Man Beating in Own Home,'
in an obvious attempt to tie
the newspaper unions into the
incident."
Publishers replied: "The Inter-Union
Strike Committee
has seized with transparent
alacrity upon a false beat-up
story to cover public reaction
to the well-known and well
documented activities of the
strikers and strike sympa
thizers. "The charge of 'goonianism'
had no reference whatever to
the hoax story of Tommie J.
Buckner. It did relate to riot
ous intimidations and beat
ings which took place on side
walks immediately outside the
Oregonian building Saturday
morning."
Meanwhile, Mayor Terry
Schrunk said he was deter
mined to prevent further vio
lence in connection with the
strike, which started Nov. 10.
He said he would call on sher
iff's forces and state police if
necessary.
92-Year-Old Man
Saved from Train
Gladstone, Ore. -.(UPD - Fred
Southworth, 92, was rescued
Wednesday evening from rail
road tracks shortly before a
freight train w?nt by.
Police Chief William Lewis
said he had been looking f r
Southworth since the elderly
man was reported missing
from a nursing home late in
the afternoon. As he approach
ed railroad tracks on Edge
water Road he-heard a faint
call for help and saw South
worth -lying on the tracks.
Lewis dragged him from
the tracks. He said South
worth apparently sat down
and had then fallen over from
exhaustion.
4-H Club News
Culinary Cuties
Community service ideas
were discussed at a meeting
of the Culinary Cuties 4-H
club Jan. 19 at Applegate
school. Sandy Brewster gave
a demonstration on how to
make cole slaw.
Sandy Brewster
Reporter.
10
Silly Sealers
The Applegate food preser
vation meeting was held at
the Applegate school Jan. 19,
when the group went over
their goals and Sandy Brews
ter gave a demonstration on
making cole slaw.
Diane Brewster
Reporter
ROASTED IN PAIRS - The miraculous broiler-fryer can be
roasted in pairs, trios or quartettes like those shown above.
Fresh mushroom stuffing makes them truly an epicurean
treat.
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA VINCENT
Food Editor
Cultivated mushrooms are
a glamour food that lends
rich flavor and goodness to
many favorite dishes. Unique
in appearance and substance,
mushrooms are delicious
when eaten raw in dips or in
salads, cooked as a vegetable,
or in combination with other
fine foods in soups, casseroles,
poultry stuffings. Low in cal
ories, too!
Prized in the Orient for
centuries, once considered "fit
only for oyalty," mushrooms
today are readily available
the year 'round at modest
cost. The past 20 years have
seen phenomenal growth of
the mushroom industry on the
west coast so that today Cali
fornia is America's fourth
largest mushroom - growing
state, with Oregon production
increasing right along.
Mushroom Selection
I n selecting mushrooms,
size has no bearing on qual
ity. It is best, however, to
choose mushrooms of uniform
size if you are planning to
serve them whole. It is also
easier to judge cooking time
that way. If they are to be
cut up, size does not matter.
Look for mushrooms which
are fresh and firm and of
good white color. Since they
do not store well, even under
refrigeration, it is use to plan
to use them within a day or so
after purchase.
A pound of mushrooms is
ample for serving four per
sons as a vegetable.
To Serve Raw
For a delightful, novel taste
treat try mushrooms dipped
into tangy spicy sauces. Wash
(do not peel), then quarter
whole mushrooms through
stems. Chill in ice water and
arrange in patterns on serving
platter for parties, buffet. TV
snacks. Holding stem "han
dle," dip cap ends into popu
lar sour-cream-onion soup mix
sauce, barbecue 'or cheese
sauce.' Dunk and enjoy.
Use sliced fresh mushrooms
in salads, too.
Mushroom Cooking
Cultivated mushrooms need
not be peeled. They need only
be washed gently and quickly
under cold running water just
before cooking. 'Remove less
tender portions of stems and
add them to the soup kettle.
Cook them whole, sliced or
chopped.
Mushrooms should be cook
ed over low heat and for a
very short time. Overcooking
or using too high a temper
ature toughens them.
Saute Favored
Mushrooms are tremendous
ly popular when sautee'd like
this for serving with steak, or
on toast points as a luncheon
specialty. Slice 1 pound fresh
mushrooms through caps and
stems. Melt V cup butter or
margarine in skillet; add
mushrooms; sprinkle lightly
with salt. Saute over low heat,
stirring' often until mush
rooms are lightly browned in
their own juice. About 5 to 8
minutes.
Canned Mushrooms
. Readily available in several
sizes, canned mushrooms can
be used wherever fresh mush
rooms are indicated. They
come in whole caps, sliced,
stems and pieces.
Mushroom Appetizer
Highly prized is this recipe
for pickled mushrooms. It
calls for 1 pound small fresh
mushrooms; makes 3 cupfuls
for offering as appetizer or
relish.
Wash 1 pound small fresh
mushrooms; leave whole and
cook 10 minutes in boiling
water with 1 teaspoon" salt;
drain. Add 2 tablespoons fresh
lemon juice, 23 cup olive or
salad oil, 1 clove garlic, split,
z cup sliced celery, 2 table
spoons sliced stuffed olives, 2
tablespoons sliced ripe olives,
1 tablespoon chopped fresh
parsley, 1 tablespoon capers,
1 teaspoon salt and 1 table
spoon wine vinegar.
Refrigerate several hours,
overnight, or several days.
Stuff Broiler-Fryers
For a change and also a
handsome display, roast two,
three of four broiler-fryers
for serving four, eight, or
twelve lucky persons.
Texture and subtle flavor
of mushrooms is a special
treat when encountered in
this bread cube stuffing with
poultry seasoning or Vs tea
spoon (a large pinch) each of
crumbled thyme leaves, rose
mary leaves, marjoram leaves
and savory leaves, if you have
them handy- as many . good
cooks do. For each broiler
fryer: 3-4 pound broiler-fryer
Vi cup minced onion
34 cup diced celery
3i cup sliced mushrooms
4 tablespoons butter or
margarine
4 cups day-old bread cubes
1 teaspoon salt
V4 teaspoon pepper
Vz teaspoon poultry season
ing or large pinch each
of crumbled thyme, rose
mary, marjoram and sa
vory leaves
Vz to 1 cup broth, water or
milk
Salt for cavity
Cook onion, celery and
mushrooms in butter over low
heat, stirring occasionally un
til onion is soft but not brown
ed. Meanwhile, blend season
ings with bread cubes; add
onion, celery, mushrooms.
Add more seasoning as de
sired. After rubbing chicken ca
vity with salt, stuff wishbone
and body cavities lightly, and
we do mean lightly if you
want a desirable light stuff
ing. Truss chicken.- Place breast
side up on a rack in a shallow
open pan. Brush skin with
butter or margarine. Cover
top of chicken with fat-moistened
thin cloth or a loose cap
of aluminum foil. Roast in a
slow oven, 325 degrees, 2 to 3
hours. Do not sear. Do not
add water. Do not cover.
Test for doneness: Leg
moves easily in thigh joint
and drumstick meat feels soft
when pressed between fin
gers. Halibut Baked in Sour Cream
West coasters rejoice in an
abundance of flavorsome hali
but which is available both
fresh and frozen; comes in
steaks, fillets and baking-size
pieces. For a real taste treat,
serve this favorite fish with
popular dairy sour cream. Six
servings. .
2 pounds halibut steaks or
fillets, fresh or frozen
Vz cup flour
1V4 teaspoons salt
1 teaspoon paprika
Dash pepper
Vz cup onion rings
13 cup butter or other fat,
melted
Vz teaspoon crushed - sweet
basil 4
1 cup dairy sour cream
1 tablespoon chopped pars
ley Thaw fish, if frozen. Cut
into serving-size portions and
roll in flour seasoned with
salt, paprika and pepper.
Cook onion in butter until
tender. Remove onion from
pan and save. Place fish in
pan and fry at moderate heat.
When fish is brown on one
side, turn carefully and brown
the other side. Cooking time
is approximately 10 minutes,
depending on thickness of
fish. Cover fish with onions,
sweet basil and sour cream.
Cover and simmer 5 min
utes or until fish flakes easily
when tested with a fork.
Garnish with parsley.
Pickle Preference
America's favorite pickle is
the dill. We eat an average
of 4 "pints of pickles per
person every year; a total
exceeding Wz million bushels
of pickles.
Each pickle packer has his
own formulas, often founded
on the recipe of some excel
lent home cook or renowned
chef. Stock jp on your favor
ites, then try a new kind. It
just might become a favorite.
DRY DRINKERS
Apperley, England -IUPD-Pub
owner Tom Parker is
making sure his customers
stay dry. He's rowing them
to and from his bar which is
temporarily surrounded by a
mile of floodwater.
Royce City, Tex. -(UPD The
directors of the Royce City
Cemetery association are
sponsoring the city's 1960
homecoming.
Eva Meyer Dies
In Portland at 72
Portland - (UPD - Funeral ar
rangements were being made
today for Eva Chatfield Mey
er, wife of Portland chain
store owner Fred Meyer. She
died Wednesday in a Portland
hospital at age 72.
Mrs. Meyer was hospital
ized 10 days ago and under
went major surgery a week
ago! She took a turn for the
worse and died about 11 a.m.
Wednesday.
Mrs. Meyer was born in
Muskegon, Mich., and moved
to Portland in 1911. She mar
ried Fred Meyer 41 years
ago. She had been secretary
treasurer of the Fred Meyer
firm which now includes 16
stores and 10 bakeries plus
other processing plants.
In 1949 she was named
woman of the year by the
Portland Woman's Forum.
HONOR AUTHOR
Moscow-fUPL-The village of
Blizhne Pokorvsky near Gor
ky has named its library after
American author Theodore
Dreiser who visited the vil
lage in 1927, the official Tass
news agency reported Wed
nesday. The leek, national emblem
of Wales and found growing
wild in some parts of Canada,
is a herb used for seasoning
food.
urn
WB'itB ptomd of I
Cauliflower
Oranges
PRICES GOOD THROUGH
Rinso Blue
Kleenex Facial
Zee Toilet Tissue
Ivory Bar Soap
TV Dinners
Swanson's Beef, Turkey & Chicken
AA Large Eggs
Sunshine Hydrox Cookies
RIGHTS RESERVED TO LIMIT
GROUND BEEF
3-lbs. $1.35
r
Swift's Sweet
Rasher Bacon
BEEF ROAST
Blade Cut
Pan-Ready Fresh IVa-VA lb. avg.
STEWING HENS
Open 9 to 9 Week
days, Sundays 10 A.M.
to 7 P.M.
L
THE FINEST "FOODS
LOWEST PRICES
Phoa SP 3-4050
Fire Destroys Home
Of Ex-Police Chief
Springfield, Ore. (UPb Fire
early today destroyed the resi
dence of Earl Lentz. retired
police chief of Santa Ana,
Calif. Lentz said he had been
offered more than S40.000 for
the residence, located at Jas
per. Lentz came here 16 years
ago and bought a historic grist
mill remodeling it into the
home.
The fire broke out about
4 a.m.
Rocket Plane to
Be Turned Oyer
Washington -lUPli- The first
of three X-15 rocket planes
designed to probe the fringes
of space will be turned over
to the government in the next
"week or so."
Test pilot Scott Crossfield
disclosed the delivery time
table Wednesday in a speech
to the Aviation Writers asso
ciation. The X-15 is designed to car
ry a man to altitudes of 100
to 150 miles and at speeds of
4,000 to 4.500 miles an hour.
Crossfield is test pilot for
North American Aviation Inc.
the rocket plane builder.
The famous United Nations
building was completed in
1952 at a cost of $65 million.
rrr-v n nr n nn
UJ "VUUl
TOP-O-CROP PRODUCE
Washington Red Delicious
APPLES
Bananas 0"' 2 29'
Large Snow
White Heads
California Sweet
Navels
Meadowbrook Full Gal.
Van., Choc, or Strawberry
Giant Pkg.
400 ct.
Tissues-
All Colors
4-Roll Pack
Medium Size
Farm Fresh
lb
n g
lb. J)5)
HOME
SERVICE
Judge Turns Down
Divorce Application
Tyler, Tex. -l?D-Judge Cra
ven Beard Wednesday turned
down Gerald Jones' applica
tion for divorce.
Jones, a dirt contractor,
said his wife attended a Bap
tist church too much. The
only complaint he had about
his wife in 27 years of mar
riage, he said, was that she
went to :hurch "nearly every
night" and wasn't home when
he got off work.
Judge Beard, a Baptist dea
con, said "I have no desire to
set a new precedent in
grounds for divorce."
The worst tornado in his
tory blasted its way across
Missouri, Illinois and Indiana
in 1925, killing 689 persons
and injuring 1,980,000.
HELP W US!
We need clothing, shoes, dishes,
furniture, and bedding.
We Pick Up.
HELP OTHERS!
The Salvation Army
SPrina 3-7335
It 29
19c
each
5U9C
SUNDAY
98c
$00
39c
$00
59e
49c
35c
Gal.
4
for
10
for
Doz.
12-oz. Bag
QUANTITI ES
49c
Lb.
89c
EACH
13th and Central
Of PEe&QHNL