O
O
ll
f
t
r
i
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1960
Feeding the Family
By ZOLA VINCENT
rood Editor
Quick Look At Eating
Pattern! oi Europtani, Engllih
London, England The to
dividual coffee pots and tea
cots of Copenhagen, Frank
furt, Garmlsch, Paris and
London all dribble on snowy
white table cloths just as they
do in restaurants back home
Otherwise there's little simi
larity in food preparation or
presentation in countries re
cently visited b;' your foods
editor. Cross any border and
the entire character of eating
behavior and habits changes
instantly
s- The classic smorrebrod, the
myriad open-face sandwiches
und indescribably delicious
Danish pastries make the food
of Denmark memorable.
The Germans are a hardy
people involved in a great
deal of outdoor activity. They
like their food heavy, sub'
stantial, with stick-to-the-rib
Qualities. They enjoy break
fast, mid-morning "b r e a d-
time" which means bread
with sausages or other snack
-Lunch Is a ritualistic thing of
several courses likely to in
elude a bowl of thick split
pea .soup with him, a platter
of pigs' kuckles, bratwurst,
Deulschcs beefsteak, hack-
brnten with Spatzle (dum
plings) or other pork or veal
specialty, boiled, stewed
sauteed or potted . . . along
with sauerkraut and the In
evitable boiled potato. A pud
ding with a thick fruit sauce
along with a glass or two of
beer and maybe a bottle of
wine tops this repast. Coffee
limes comes at i.iO, accom
panied by cake or pastry In a
kaffce or pastry shop. The
evening meal is about the
same as' lunch.
Gorman Veal Specialty
' ' Most delicious meal en
Jbyed by this writer In Ger
many was just off the Auto
bahn at the Rasthof between
Trantfun and Stuttgart on a
rainy night. Here, our host
suggested the specialty of the
.house which proved to be a
thick veal cutlet with a pock
et which contained a thin
slice of Westphalia ham and
a slice of cheese resembling
our Mozzarella. This was
breaded and fried and
brought to the table sizzling
hot, with a salad variety that
included both fresh cabbage
and sauerkraut.
Herring, a favorite appetl-
ler. is offered In great va
riety, and the smoked Rhine
salmon offered with black
bread and butter is simply
wonderful. Breads are many
and delicious. Next to the
boiled potato and sauerkraut
or cabbage dish, the Germans
have a passion for knodels
(dumplings) and the lighter
- spnctzle.
Bearlest Birthday
Munich, home of brewing.
is Drcrmring for one of the
biggest sprees, in Its history.
The Oktober Fest is 150 years
old th Is year, and the orga
nizers are aiming at making
it the beerist birthday of
them all. The fest is a 18-day
binge that annually attracts
more than. 6,000,000 people to
thn PHDital citv of Bavaria
. With the beer, there will
be chickens, pretzels and an
endless variety of uerman
sausages. Bands will play
night , and day. There will be
horse racing, fireworks ais
Dlnvs. and a band contest fea-
turlna 60 bands from all
pans of the world. Ah! to be
m Munich in October.
French Gourmands
Many foreigners maintain
that eating In France is one
Pleasure after another. Cer
tain It is that there is more
conversation about food than
any other subject. Every na
tive knows and reveres his
tory's most honored gourmand
Joan-Anthelme Bqillat-S a v a
rln whose erudition and sen
suality prompted him to
write a "Physlolosy ot Tate"
In the early 19th century. It 1
snid that 8,000 restaurants In
the young lady with a ground
meat patty topped and entire
ly covered with an egg
steamed sunny-side up. No
bread or other accompani
ment. The writer foregoes
comment.
English Breakfast ,
London residents describe
Its climate as three months of
winter and nine months of
lousy weather. '
London lacks the brilliance
of Paris, the gaiety of pre
war Vienna, the majesty of
Rome, the charm of Copen
hagen, but it offers the tra
veler memories of thousands
of fascination people who
have lived there; statesmen
and soldiers, sailors and pi
rates, poets, actors, empire
builders and wonderful
accentrlcs. '
It also offers the traveler a
five-course breakfast to re
member, to linger over and
to savor after weeks of the
Continental breakfast of cof
fee and croissants.
Here the breakfast menu
offers a choice of grapefruit
juice, orange Juice, tomato
juice or stewed fruit;
choice of porridge, all bran,
corn flakes and shredded
wheat; a choice of kippers.
haddock . or fried fillet of
fish; a choice of fried eggs
and bacon, sausages with ba
con and tomatoes, or cold
ham and tomatoes ... Or a
variety fo breakfast special
ties to order., , Along with
choice . of tea, coffee and
chocolate ; and preserves.
Top British, Meal
A , foods writer for . the
London Dally ' Express of
fered'" the following , as his
'Idea of a top British meal
Said "he, "In Victorian days,
there' was a fashionable the
ory that only continental food
was good. But in the . North
and West of Britain, farmers'
wives have never' been af
fected by .Continental fash
Ions in food, but have always
prepared their own local spe
cialties. Their 'simple recipes
are returning to fashion and
here is a meal such as our
ancestors enjoyed; . coming
straight from the country
kitchen. You will find it well
worth trying". ,
The menu- Cock-A-Leckle
Soup, Devon Squab Pie,
Friar s Omelette.
Cock-A-Loekle Soup
Cover one small boiling
chicken with, water in a deep
pan, adding a pinch of salt.
Bring to boil, skim and add
one- carrot, one small turnip
and one peeled onion stuck
with two cloves. Simmer un
til chicken is tender then re
move bird. '
Clean - one small bunch
leeks jemovlng outer leaves,
and cut in short lengths.
Strain the stock, add leeks
and two ounces (one-fourth
cup) rice 'and boil for 30 min
utes,, seasoning to taste with
salt and pepper.
Cut half the chicken meat
Into small pieces (use the rest
for another dish), and put
into the soup. JuBt before
serving, add a teaspoonful of
chopped parsley.
Devon Squab Pie -
Trim fat from neck-of-mut-ton
chops and arrange in a
pie plate In alternate layers
with two chopped onions and
six . large ''. peeled, -sliced
apples. Sprinkle each layer
with ground allspice, pepper
and salt. When- dish is full,
pour in one-fourth pint (one-
half cup) water or siock.
Cver with Dastry. leaving a
hole In- the center of the
crust. Bake In hot oven, 450
degrees, for 15 minutes; then
reduce heat to 300 ana con
tinue cooking for one hour.
Friar's Omelette '
-Put six large apples in a.
fireproof dish and bake in a
moderate oven tin son,
Scrape out pulp. Cream four
ounces (one cube) butter ana
two ounces (four tablespoons;
Stimulation of Interest in Real Estate Investments Seen
By HENRY J. BECHTOLD .
UPI Financial Editor
New York - (UPD - President
Ernest Henderson of Sheraton
Corp. of America raised some
eye brows in
industry re
cently with
the announce
ment that his
firm was con
sidering reor
ganization in
to a real estate
I n v e stment
trust.
Henry Bechtold He said the
move was being made to take
advantage of the tax exemp
tions permitted under the
new real estate investment
trust law recently signed by
President Eisenhower.
Trusts which distribute 90
per cent or more of their
ordinary income . are taxed
only on Income they retain.
Stockholders, of course, must
pay the government Income
taxes on the dividends.
High Tax Revenue Seen
Henderson said the new
law likely will serve to stimu
late new investment in real
estate, create jobs in con
struction, and despite criti
cism to the contrary, actually
bring added revenue to the
government. ,''
He said he was sure the
stimulus to realty investment
would mean Uncle Sam get
ting more from personal in
come taxes on realty Invest
ment profits in the long run
than he now gets from corpor
ate realty profits.
In reviewing this new law
In Its federal tax guide, Prentice-Hall,
Inc., said it creates
a new tax entity that may
some day rival stock invest
ment companies (mutual funds
and closed end investment
firms) in competition for the
investor's dollar.
Compare in Several Ways
It noted that real estate
trusts compare with stock in
vestment companies in several
ways. Their economic advan
tages are similar. Each offers
a means of pooling funds to
enable small investors to take
on big investment projects
none could take alone; the
safety of diversification of in
vestment; expert investment
counsel. -The
supervision of state
Secret Orders for Rain Researchers
Chicago -(Science Service)
Secret orders, in sealed en
velopes, on cloud - seeding
werv: issued to a University of
Chicago weather research
team, trying to unlock the
secrets of the raindrop this
summer.
The ten - man weather re
search team, headed by Roscoe
R. Braham Jr., associate pro
fessor of meteorology at the
University, used this secrecy
as part of a special process to
"randomize" the order in
which days are selected for
seeding clouds with silver io
dide. The weather team was on
location in the Missouri
Ozarks for its weather spying
under a National Science
Foundation grant. The object
of its research is to identify
and isolate physical processes
associated with production of
rain in summer cumulus
clouds and to study rain-producing
effects of seeding
clouds with silver iodide.
regulatory agencies and of
the federal government where
shares are sold across state
lines offers an additional in
vestor safeguard in each case,
Prentice-Hall stated. ;
Their main points of dif
ference are in investments,
realty and mortgages against
stock and securities and, until
now, in their tax status.
Prentice - Hall pointed out
that real estate investment
trusts actually aren't new -they
date from "Massachu
setts Trusts" of the late nine
teenth century. But, it added,
their growth was stunted by
Supreme Court decisions
holding such trusts taxable, at
corporate rates, on all net in
come. Therefore, according to the
tax guide, investors used real
estate trusts sparingly. And
while real estate investment
trusts languished, stock in
vestment companies mush
roomed - investment com
panies are not taxed on earn
ings distributed to sharehold
ers if the companies meet cer
tain terms.
Close Parallel
Under the new law, the
guide stated, investors in real
estate trusts will be treated
as if they had invested direct
ly in realty or realty mort
gages, instead of directly,
through the trust.
In short, it was pointed out,
the tax treatment of real
estate investment trusts will
closely parallel that of invest
ment companies.
The new law does not go
into effect until 1961, but
Prentice-Hall said that "now
is the time for realty investors
to start planning to reap its
advantages."
Wide Turn by Tank
In Parade Smashes Car
Winooski, Vt. - Raymond
Larkin i Jr., of : Englewood,
Calif., carefully locked 'his
convertible and went to watch '
a National Guard parade. r
When Larkin returned to
the car he found that a 26-ton
tank had swung too wide on
a corner and crushed it.
Roper & Roper
PAINTING
CONTRACTORS
ANNOUNCE
THE OPENING
of Medford Branch
527 Austin
Ph. SP 3-7946
George D. Evans
General Manager
,..., n.i1 nnn p num. one
Paris today do hm honor; tablespoon grated lemon rind,
that the 20th century gour- pinh o nqtrneg; beat in
mands Idolizes him. Even the f0Ur egg yolks. Butter a pie
b.fstcck pommcs frltes (beet- plate; spi-lnkle with bread
steak and pota oes) are served crumbs and pour In the apple
"a la Savarin and the meat mixture. Cover with bread
Is cut perpendicularly to the crumbs (using M cups fresh
grain as he suggested breadcrumb, in all), dot with
The ordinary boeuf hour- butter and bake in a mode-
BUife-non, rm-au, ana coq rate oven. 350 Arrets, for
au vin could easily be mis.
taken for stew, boiled meat,
and chicken were it not that
some time In his lite, the chef
was influenced by Brlllat-
Savarin.
The bouillabaisse of Mar-
sailles, a steaming fish soup
made of, or so it seems, any
thing that floats or swims, is
delicately balanced to fit the
trained and studied taste A
the maltre de cuisine. The
choucroute of Alsace has just
the right amount of thyme,
just a slice of pork, lust
touch of vinegar approved by
the master.
Certain it Is that French
chefs are dedicated to their
work; take great pride In de
lighting the diner wun tac-u-lous
creations. It takes a
teenager from America to fol
low an epicurean dream of
hors d'oeuvres with a request
for "hamburgers". After a
very ' long time, the elegant
waiter In tailcoat presented
IVi hours.
Tracers Company
Seeks Couple Here
The Tracers company nf
America, New York City, ls
trying 10 locate a Koy F. and
Doris L. Peterman whose last
address was in care of thi
California Oregon Power
company, Trail.
ncvuraing 10 a letter re
ceived from the company by
the Medford Police deoart-
ment, th,e Pcteouans are two
nomcrs whose whereabouts
are unknown, The comnntw
is hired by leading corpora
tions to located missing stock
holders or their heirs.
Persons having Information
about the Petermans are ask
ed to contact the Medford
city police,
"' . '.-'.' '" v '."-'. '!
Here's the car that reads you loud and clear the new
size, yoursize '61 Chevrolet A car so right for you in so
many ways that once you compare it with the rest of
the crop you'll agree nothing else near the money
measures up to it. ; . 1 , V '
We started out by trimming the outside size a bit (to
give you extra inches of , clearance for parking and
maneuvering) but inside we left you a full measure of
Chevy comfort. Door openings are as much as 6 inches
wider to give feet, knees and elbows the undisputed
right of way. And the new easy-chair seats are as much as
14 higher just right for seeing, just right for sitting.
Once you've settled inside you'll have high and wide
praises for Chevrolet's spacious new dimensions (in
the Sport Coupes, for example, head room has been
upped as much as 2 inches, and there's more leg room,,
too front and rear). Chevy's new trunk is something
else that will please you hugely what with its deep
well shape and bumper-level loading it holds things
you've never been able to get in a trunk before. :
Yet generously endowed as this car is with spacious
ness and clean-etched elegance, it holds steadfastly
to all the thrifty, dependable virtues Chevrolet buyers
have come to expect. Your dealer's the man to see for
all the details that make this sensationally sensible
'61 Chevy a new measure of your money's worth.
H OTOBEiFtJL CHEVROLET
t .....
I MP ALA 4-DOOR SPORT SEDAN one of five Impales that
bring you a new measure of elegance from the most elegant Chevies
of all. Notice what beautiful sense the new roof line makes th
front door entrance height is nearly 2 inches higher.
fr 1 gp
NOMAD 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON. You have a choict
of six Chevrolet wagons, each with a cargo opening nearly 5 feet
across and a new concealed compartment for stowing valuables.
There's nover been a trunk like it beforel The floor's recessed more
than half a foot to form a deep well for holding things you used to
. leave home. Packing's easier, too the loading height is as much as
10W inches lower. .
INTRODUCING THE '61 CHEVY
SCATHE
the lowest priced full-sized Chevy with
Ug-car comfort at small-car prices!
Now you don't have to go without style, space and one
of the world's best rides to get a car that's low priced
and econojnical to drive. Chevy's new '61 Biscaynes
6 or V8 give you a full measure of Chevrolet quatity,
roominess and proved performance yet they're priced
down with many cars that give you a lot lessl
Chevtyou
, Body by Fisher newness you can use more front seat leg room andj
. 1 thanhuashaved-downdnveshafttimnel,morefootroomintherear.
See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Cnevrolet dealer's.
9th at Bartlett
MEDFORD
Phone SP2-6115
O
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1960
Q
O
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
A 9
Fragments Believed To Hold Clue To Pvlakeup of Rloon Under Study
Washlngton-fflPD-Fragments
thought to be part of the
moon are being studied by i
the national aeronautics and
space administration here. Ex
perts believe them to hold
' clues to the chemical' and
geological makeup of the
, (satellite.
Dr. John O'Keefe, assist
ant chief of the theoretical
'division of the Nasa's God-
dard Space Flight center, out-
ling his theories, said . "the
'v fragments are called textites.
i They are composed mainly of
f silica (a quartz-like sub
;, stance), are often-teardrop
' shaped and in theory originate
't from the moon."
Dr. O'Keefe explained that
v "a meteor impact of the moon
" caused an explosion of mat
ter which expanded outward
'. Into space. A portion of the
dislodged matter went into
orbit around the earth like
one ot our artificial satel
lites." "Generally only one piece
of matter will orbit around
the earth at one time, he
said, "and will weigh from
one ton to several hundred
thousand tons."
Orbit of Material Shrinks
O'Keefe stated that at the
closest approach to earth the
chunk of moon matter is at
a height of 60 miles or less.
The orbit of the moon mate
rial then shrinks.
When the material comes
within the earth's atmosphere
it is slowly and fiercely heat
ed so hot that the matter
liquifies and is thrown off
as drops. These cool and fall
to earth as textites.
O'Keefe stressed that the
textites are produced by
re-entering satellite nose
cone. "Therefore," he said,
"the investigation and study
of textites may help under
stand some of the problems
of space travel, especially
those (3 of re-entering the
earth's atmosphere."
Layered Like Onion
"The most useful point that
the study of the rock im
plies is that the moon is
stratified or, to put it more I chemically and may indicate I of oxides of various elements
simply, 'layered like an on- the time when the moon's The rock is an unusually dry
ion," O'Keefe said. surface was formed, he said, substance containing almost
Further Investigation may The make-up of the moon no traces of water. Texture
show that the outer parts of matter is about three-fourths of a textite is glassy and its
the moon are like granite silica and the rest composed weight almost comparable to
that of glass. No elements
foreign to earth have been
discovered in the analyses,
O'Keefe reported.
On Feb. 9, 1913, a mass
meteor group passed earth
New Filter Enables Smoker To Get Type of Drag He Chooses
Washington (Science Serv
ice) - A custom filter patent
ed here permits a smoker to
take full-filtered, partly fil
tered and non-filtered drags
from the same cigarette.
One half of the tip of the
cigarette is filled with filter
material. The tip's other half
is filled with tobacco. At the
very end of the tip is a half
moon opening a smoker can
rotate so that he gets only
filtered smoke, only non-fil-
forces similar to those on a tered smoke or a proportion
of each.
Jacob A. Saffir of Los An
geles says his invention lets
a smoker take mostly filtered
drags, "for possible health
reasons," but then finish up
"with some good, strong, un
filtered puffs." .
Removes Ice. Frost
A wrap-around windshield
with - a transparent film or
coating to conduct electricity
for heating and removing ac
cumulations of ice, frost or
A. Gaiser of Muncie, Ind. He
assigned his patent to ' t h e
Libbey - Owens - Ford Glass
company.
A big bag for protecting
fruit trees from frost, an an
tikick device for cows and a
shoulder pad with improved
protection of the top of the
shoulder were also patented.
The bag, which could be
placed over a tree by a boom
truck, is made of a .003 inch
thickness of polyethylene plas
fog was patented by Romey tic. The inventor, George J,
Nelson of Milwaukee, Wis
has found this thickness per
mits enough sunlight to enter
to mature the fruit and keep
the area warm. The bag has
vents for the circulation ot
air so that the bag can be
left on all winter, Nelson says.
Straddles Cow's Back
The anti-kick device is a
yoke-shaped device that strad
dles the cow's back just for
ward of her rump and legs.
It clamps along the hollow
above the hips and against
the flesh and muscles of the
cow's flanks. It was invented
by Millford S. Bullard of
Crowley, Tex.
The improved football
shoulder pad is designed to
eliminate the conventional
pad's weakness between
shoulder epaulet and the main
part of the pad.
In conventional pads, the
construction leaves the top of
the shoulder relatively unpro
tected. So inventors Manual
E. Morgan, Albert D. Feith-
USES IS CIEOT CQKUUR
More space;!;
more spunk
and wagons, too!
'
77ie newest car in America: the CORVAIR 700 LAKEWOOD
4-DOOR STATION WAGON. Like all Corvairs, it's powered by a
dependable air-cooled rear engine.
More room more for you, more for your things.
More dependable operation. Smarter, smoother
styling. More miles per gallon.' Wagons.
Corvair for '61: a complete line of complete thrift ;
cars from Chevrolet.
To start with, every Corvair has a , budget-pleasing .
price tag. And Corvair goes on from there to save ;
you even more. With extra miles per gallon . . . '
quicker-than-ever cold-start warmup so you start
saving sooner . '. . a new extra-cost optional heater
that warms everybody evenly. Riding along with this
extra economy, more room inside for you, more
room up front for your luggage (sedans and coupes
have almost 12 more usable trunk space).
And our new wagons? You'll love them think
.- they're the greatest thing for families since houses.
The Lakewood Station Wagon does a man-sized job
with cargo, up to 68 cubic feet of it. The Greenbrier ;
Sports Wagon you're going to have to see it gives
you up to 175.5 cubic feet of space for you and your
things. Compare that with any other U.S. wagon goingl
Corvair's whole thrifty lineup gets its pep from a
spunkier 145-cu.-iu. air-cooled rear engine. Same rear
engine traction, same smooth 4-wheel independent
suspension ride. See the polished and refined 1961
Corvair first chance you get at your Chevrolet dealer's.
This sporty CORVAIR 700 CLUB COUPE gives you almost 12
more luggage space up front plus a longer range fuel tank.
For 1961 Corvair put the spare tire in the rear in coupes and
sedsns where it doesn't take up an inch of luggage spsce in the
front compartment.
you're looking at the handsome CORVAIR 700 4-DOOR SEDAN.
Provisions for heating duels are built right into its Body by Fisher
for more equal distribution of heat front and rear.
g f3
4 7r l-ESi.f?& ;4fe
This shows you for sure who remember that middle-seat passen
gers have feet, too. It's Corvair's practically flat floor.
Now in production-ike GREENBRIER SPORTS WAGON
with up to twice as much room for people and things as
ordinary wagons (shown with oplional-at-
fyll extra-cost third seat in position).
See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs and the nevu Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer
COURTESY CHEVROLET
man and Edmund R. Carman,
all of Carbondale, 111., have
created an extra padded sec
tion that fits over the unDro-
tected area and extends down
so that It can be tied under
the arm
The pad does not He flat on
the shoulder, where it might
impeae arm movement. At
tached near the neck, it rises
so that a player with the pads
on would appear to have very
nign snouiaers.
A new stereoscope system
won a patent for Roger Lan
nes de Montebello of New
York City. With wide angle
lenses and curved film, Mon
tebello says his system pro
duces images in his stereo
viewer that surround the eyes.
Montebello says the eyes can
move naturally to look at va
rious parts of the panorama
which parts are seen in three
dimensions.
George W. Cornelius of Por
tuguese uena, u a 1 1 f was
granted a patent for an after
burner apparatus for purify
ing auto exhaust. He assigned
the patent to the Holley Car-
Duretor company in Van
Dyke, Mich.
A process for recovering
fluorine from phosphate rock
won a patent for John N. Ca-
rothers and Rudolph J. Hurka
Jr., both of Atlanta, Ga.
A method of manufacturing
heavy water (deuterium ox
ide), invented by Paul. Har
teck of Troy, N. Y., was
granted a patent which Tar-
teck assigned to Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute.
Sol Trlebwasser of Wan-
plngers Falls, N. Y., received
a patent for a method of pre
paring single crystal ferro-
electrics. The patent was as
signed to the International
Business Machines corpora
on a 57UU-mile path from
Saskatchewan province in
Canada to the South Atlantic
off the coast of Brazil. This
group may have been wit
nessed by as many as 10,000
persons throughout its show.
O'Keefe believes this me
teor group was composed of
textites because of the path
it followed and the resulting
physical phenomena. "T h i I
was probably the only time
these bodies were seen In
orbit," he said. No textites
were recovered from this
group.
The textites are found in
scattered parts of the world
in strewn fields called patch
es. These patches may be a
few score of miles long to
several thousand miles in
length, O'Keefe said. They
are found mainly in southeast .
Asia, Australia, On the Ivory
coast of Africa, and only in
Czechoslavakia in Europe. In
the United States they are
found only in Texas and
Georgia.
Extensive study is being
done on textites by H. Julian
Allen and his co-workers at
Ames Research Center in
California.
Salem Woman
Revives Infant
Bonneville, Harvey
Sign 20-Year Pact
Portland - IUPD - A 20-year '
power contract between the
Bonneville Power Administra
tion and Harvey Aluminum
Co. was announced today by
the Interior Department to
permit expansion at The
Dalles.
The contract calls for sale
of 75,000 kilowatts of firm
power and 78,000 kilowatts of
secondary power for establish
ment of a new two-potllne
aluminum reduction plant.
Deliveries to the plant art
scheduled for not later than
Dec. 31, 1963, and will add
an estimated 75,000 tons a
year of pig aluminum produc
tion capacity to tne present
operations of the company at
The Dalles. Gross power rev
enues from the contract are
expected to exceed $2.5 mil
lion a year, the department
said. .
Salem (UPD--A 27-year-old
Salem mother who "never
took a first aid course re
vived an 8-month-old neigh
bor baby. Wednesday night
after the infant was found
by his mother unconscious in
a bathtub.
Little Geir SaUer was sub-
Voter Registration
Deadline Oct. I
Salem -(UPD- State Elections .
Director Jack F. Thompson
said today that the Oregon ,
Supreme Court decision in
volving the deadline tor
Voter's Pamphlet , material
does not affect the Saturday 1
merged in water when nls deadline for voter registra-
mother returned from a aulck tlon.
trip to the kitchen
Mrs. Salter, a Widow, be
gan to use mouth-to-mouth
respiration and told her 0-
year-old son Eric to summon
a neighbor, Mrs, Bert Henry.
Mrs. Henry immediately
applied artificial respiration
and the baby revived about
15 minutes later. The boy
was treated at a Salem hospi
tal and released.
Mrs. Henry told first aid
men she never took a first
aid course, but saw a demon
stration once. ,
Shot Goes Through
House at Albany
Albany-tUPD-A woman near
here was awakened early
Wednesday when a bullet
tore through her bedroom
missing her , head . by six
inches.
Mrs. Patricia Maler report
ed the Incident to the Benton
county sheriff's office.
She said the bullet passed
under her head after striking
the bed's headboard
As- far as we're con
cerned," he said, "the dead- ;
line ls still Oct. 8 at 8 p.m.."
Thompson said the law
reads, that registration will :
be closed 30 days preceding
the election, which Is Nov. 8.
Elmo Smith, Republican
candidate for the U.S. Senate, ,
went to the Supreme Court
when his pamphlet material
was rejected Aug. 80, the.;
70th day before the election. '
The material was rejected on
the contention that it was a
day late. The high court in
Its written decision Wednes
day said 70 full days do not
have to fall between the
deadline and election day. t
Kaiser's St. Helens
Workers Get Pay Hike ,
St. Helens -HOT- Employee! J
of the Kaiser Gypsum Co., ,
here received a seven-cent an
hour pay hike, retroactive to
June 1, according to a com
pany announcement Wednea-,
day. '
Claude B. Harper, vtca
president, ' said the Increase,
was the result of a one-year
Contract signed with Local ,
Officers said the shot might 2822 of the Lumber and Saw- v
have been fired by a hunter. I mill Workers Union. '
9th at Bartlett
MEDFORD
Phone SP 2-6115
OPENS SAT.
PERSON VS U
ROBERTSON
V OF "WELLS FARGO'
plus Cayuw Rldirt
IN
iioihim" RODEO
s HORSE SHOW
LIVESTOCK
EXP0SITI0
Conn wrly, im th ixhlblli tnfora
th big arint ihow. Watt Sid
ctri lik St. John's ftrldst, fellow
llgnl direct to P. I. Entlr any gatt.
1 I m. Hm.
Jf I Ml IhMi
Sl M 4
CMIarm attaV II nil,
ma nawRata lint.
SI.M
Ht
I, lt Malt
$
B mats
.eaa UNMIIKVID IIATI-
Sat. Matlnaa, Oct. 8 H W
MSIRVID SIATI
Ham thaiHiodM (Inc. Can. AMiIrt
1.W, M OO
Nana Jhaw-nadao NUtiilyilO )
Mlllrua lil.-Sun., I-X J1V
9