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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1961)
0 B SUNDAY. JANUARY 8. 1961 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE WpStORD, OR A They'll Do It Every Time - By Jimmy Hatlo HENEVH? THE WEATHER IS RARTICULAPLy BAD-THATS WHEM JUNIOR WANTS TO GO OUT-IVWICH MEANS MOM HAS TO BUNDLE HIM INTO HIS SNOW DUDS"' TWOMIMUTES LATERHE'S BACK INSIDE WITH PALS VT. ALL READy TO BE UNBUNDLED.,, TVAHX AHDA IIP OP TUB. IIKTIO HAT TO VON MAGNESS, 4-5Z4-S7R0HLAYE. FT. WORTH YOU MUST DWs55Uy 1 U m l I n f COMIC BOOkS.-.'MOM fill W W&m I I IN, FELLAS.' WHERE'S jfiJM I TP? mil Wmwww I mkTicL . ;'r ? - v w 1950 Graduate of OSC Earns Corvallis - An $8,100 salary . is earned by the 1050 male graduate of Oregon Stale col lege, according to a survey o the class by the alumni ol- ficc. The $8,100 figure is Ihe me dian, or middle salary, of nearly one-half of the male class members in seven fields of study who replied to the survey. , Median salary was deter mined by taking the mid point-earner. Half the mem bers of the class earn less than $8,100 and half more. . Taking the average of all grad uates, the salary comes out to . $0,298. The 10-year graduates in . engineering and pharmacy ' both came out with a median salary of $9,000. Figured on the average, the engineering "graduate earns $9,940 a year "and the pharmacist $13,333. A " substantial number of pharma ; cists reported they own their own drug store and figure In the $20,000 bracket. - In engineering, the two - highest salaries were $40,000 .and $75,000. Of all the 1950 male members reporting, the I highest earning of $90,000 , was In agriculture, ' Average Salaty However, the average sal ary for the agriculture grad Uate was $8,277, but $7,556 -when the $90,000 graduate ' was not Included. Median for 'agriculture was $7,200. Education had the lowest -median with $7,000 and an average of $7,120, even though a number of salaries were reported at $12,000 and above. For the business and tech nology graduate, the median salary was $8,500 and the average $9,975. In forestry, median $7,50P and average $8,702. Science, median $8,800 and average $9,632. Some of the occupations listed by the 1950 male grad uates wore physicist, geolo gist, metallurgical technician, college professor, high school principal, sales representative, purchasing agent, traffic engi neer, consulting engineer, minister, public accountant, school teacher, dentist, physi cian, restaurant owner, insur ance agent, wildlife biologist, food and dairy technologist, farmer, forest products re searcher, and science and technical writer. Reporter Assigned to Legislature Session . Portland - (UPII - Ann H Pearson, 24, a member of the Portland bureau staff of Unit ed Press International, has' been assigned to Salem as a state capital reporter and ed itor for the duration of the new session of the Oregon legislature opening Monday, Miss Pearson will work un der the direction of Douglas A. Gripp, resident Salem man ager for UPI.. Astoria Firm's Merger Proposed Honolulu-IUPII-Plans for a fi nancial merger of Castle and Cooke Inc., Dole Pineapple; Corp. and Columbia River Packers association were an nounced here Thursday. If stockholders approve the merger, the three companies will maintain their separate identities and managements while pooling financial re sources. Castle and Cooke is one of the oldest firms in Hawaii and until recently specialized in agency work for plantations and shipping. However, it has been seek ing diversification into other fields and currently owns 52.8 per cent of Dole Corp., and 60.6 per cent of Colum bia River Packers. Dole was formerly Hawaiian Pineapple Co., but changed names when it went into other food processing fields. Columbia River Packers has headquarters In Asloria, Ore., and specializes in Ihe packing of salmon and tuna. Other plants are in Bellingham, Wash., and Honolulu. HATE HIKE DELAYED Portland - (UPU - An effort hv r.revhnund Corn, to win a rale increase in Oregon was set back at least two weeks Thursday when Public Utili ties Commission Examiner Lou Greenbcrg granted a con tinuance of the hearing on the rate request. If Vtx" anl 1 V; YOU CAN BE TIME AND DOLLARS AHEAD READ and USE Medford Mail Tribune CLASSIFIED ADS Sit back in your easy chair and shop all over town! Finding a bargain, or selling something yourself, it's as easy as that . . . through our classified columns. And, you are always dollars ahead when you buy or sell in this great marketplace. Find out for yourself this very dayl YOU GET MIGHTY BIG RESULTS WITH OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADSI Just Dial pring 2-8141 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT Food Editr Rarebit Reminder Call it rarebit or rabbit, the Welsh had a fine idea when they put cheese in a cream sauce, served it over crackers, toast points or cubes of toast ed bread. Our suggestion is that you use a super-vintage, extra sharp cheddar cheese for super eating. Place two tablespoons but ler or margarine in top of double boiler. Melt over hot water. Blend in five teaspoons flour, three-fourths teaspoon dry mustard, one-eighth tea spoon paprika and a dash of cayenne, blowly add one cup milk and one teaspoon Wor cestershire sauce. Cook and stir until smooth and well thickened. Add three cups shredded (three-fourths pound) extra sharp, aged cheddar cheese and heat only until cheese melts. Serve in any favored way. This is good loo for dunk ing toasted cubes of bread with fork tines, a la fondue. Cranberry Custard Cranberry custard is an easy-to-make, delicious des sert. Just fill sherbet glasses half full of soft custard, then spoon in two tablespoons can ned or fresh cranberry sauce. Top with whipped cream if you like. Chicken Curry of India Pleases American Palates Climate and local supply make East Indian food styles of various groups similar though religious dietary laws affect all food habits. The na tive population is accustomed to very well flavored and highly seasoned food. The various curries, made, differ ently in various sections of the country appeal to nearly every visitor; are widely copied in our part of the world. Our curry today is made with chicken; is always served with steamed rice. For each four servings, you need a good size frying chicken, disjointed. li cup butler -or drippings 2 medium onions, sliced 2 to 3 cloves, garlic, minced 1 "finger" green ginger, chopped or 1 teaspoon powdered ginger 1 to 3 tablespoons curry powder 1 tablespoon chili powder 1 large frying chicken, dis jointed 1 fresh tomato, sliced 1 cup chicken stock or water 1 cup cottage cheese Salt to taste Fry onions, garlic, ginger, curry powder and chili pow der in heated fat until lightly browned. Add chicken pieces and continue cooking for 15 minutes. Stir in remaining in gredients and simmer until chicken is tender; about 40 minutes. If mixture becomes dry, add small amounts of wa ter or broth as needed. Serve with plenty of steamed rice. For eight servings, recipe can be doubled. Holiday Nuts Use-Up Make the most of those holiday season leftover nuts in ways like these. Combine chopped nuts or slivered toast ed almonds with combination fruit salads such as apple, orange, pineapple and ba nanas tossed lightly with creamy dressing. Or toss some of them in creamed tuna, shrimp or lobster Newburg, noodle casseroles andor meat loaf. Good Food News to Cheer You In New Yean Best Buys You'll be eating more beef In the new year because there's more beef and that means, according to the good old law of supply and demand, that prices will be reasonable with bargains right where they've always been. The bar gains are in those parts of the critler not given over to prime ribs of beef and fancy steaks. Good red meat for braising, for stewing and other methods of longer, slower cooking. And always, plenty of good beef flavor and same high pro teins in freshly ground beef for hamburgers, for spaghetti, for meat balls and meat loafs. You'll find all the good spe cials In our market advertis ing columns every week throughout the year. There arc good buys in our fine - flavored coast - grown lamb. Westerners cat more lamb than anybody. We roast It, broil It, panbroil it, panfry it, braise it, simmer il and barbecue It. Lamb Shish Ke babs enjoy tremendous popu larity; can be dne with equal success in oven broiler and over outdoor coals. If you're marinating lamb in a favorite sauce, allow the cubes of lamb to stand covered in the sauce in the refrigerator for 12 hours or longer, turning oc casionally. Reputations can be built on this; reputations for cooking, that is! Even lam burgers get gourmet treat ment with special lamb herbs and red wine. More veal brings lower prices. Scallop some veal with generous sprinkle of Parme san. Pork supplies and prices continue about the same. Good buys in breakfast sausage, ribs. Other Good Buys Look for specials continu ing on boiler-fryers and the good cranberries and canned cranberry products to go with them. There's a surplus of canned ripe olives and they're likely to be piled in special displays. Cabbage for enjoying as hot vegetable or shredded in salads is plentiful, along with crisp celery for braising and other cooking and celery hearts for relish trays top lists. Cauliflower, green and dry onions, while potatoes, sweet potatoes, winter squash and carrots make good eating at low cost. Fruit stalls display season al specialties; avocados, ap ples, bananas, grapes, grape fruit, navel oranges, tanger ines and luscious winter pears, the Anjou, Bosc and Cornice. taurine Wfrobwjfcr Preside Ovw Snc9& Washington - (UPI) - Son. Maurine Neuberger (D-Ore.) earned the title of "Madame President" Thursday when she presided over the Senate for the first time since assum ing her office. Freshmen senators often preside during transaction of routine business. Cincinnati First com mercial air conditioning plant in the U.S. was installed In a brewery in Alexandria, Va., in 1880. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICK OF PUBLIC 11KAI11NG NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at 7:30 o'clock P.M. on the 12th day of January, 1961 In the Coun cil Chambers of the City Hall in the City of Medford, Oregon there shall be a public hearing by and before the Planning Commission of said city on the question of chang ing the zoning of the following de scribed area within said city, to-wlt: Beginning at an iron post on the North line of Barnett Road, being South 0" 09' East 021.83 feet and North 8!)' 57' East 1386.9 feet from the Northwest corner of Donation Land Claim No. 50. Township 37 South, Range 1 West of the Willamette Meridian, in Jackson County. Oregon, thence South 89' 57' West 142.4 feet to the point of beginning: on the north line of Barnett Road; thence run North 0' 09' West 418.9 feet: thence run North 89" 51' East 62.28 feet: thence run South 32 04'i East 495.49 feet to the North line of Barnett Road: thence along said North line of Barnett Road South 89' 57' West 309.10 feet to the point of beginning, being an area North of Barnett Road and West of Bear Creek from Class III-B. Commercial District to Class V. Light Industrial District. O. R. McNcel Director of Building Safety PATIO DOORS Complete, installed in mo.'t Homes $149.50 Call SP 3-4609 Ki'f the world'i known uramum is in the African Congo. CLASSIFIPD AD DIRECTORY PERSONAL Lodge Notices 1 Special Club Event 2 Person hi ... . 3 Lost and Found 4 1 n: true nuns 6 Wanted Male Help ... 10 Wanted Female Help 11 MaJe or Female Help 12 Wanted Situations m 13 Wanted Miscellaneous 14 Financial & Loam 15 REAL ESTATE For Rent Houses .... 20 For Rent Apartment 21 For Rent Furnished Rooms. 11 Rent Rooms and Board 23 For Rent Miscellaneous ....24 Wanted To Rent 25 Medford Realty Board 30 For Sale Real Estate ........ 31 Business Opportunities 32 Wanted Real Estate 33 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Building Supplies - 40 Appliances 41 Furniture 42 Musical Equip., Radio. TV 43 Sports and Hobbies 44 Miscellaneous .. 45 Dogs and Peti 60 Poultry 51 Liveatctk - 52 Wanted Livestock 53 Hay. Grain and Feed 54 Fruits & Vegetables 55 Automotive & Equipment Machinery and Tractors ..... 60 Logging Equipment 61 Equipment for Rent ........... 62 Trailers 70 Parts and Accessories 71 Cycles and Scooters 72 Cars and Trucks 73 UNCLASSIFIED COPY Too Late to Classify A Business Directory B Card of Thanks C ECONOMY CABINET SHOP - KE 5-1173 Gun Racks, Chest of Drawers, Book Cases, Kitchen Cabinets, Formica Work . . . All Kinds of Cabinets Made to Order. Classified Rates Minimum Sire: Two Line 1 day per word 8c 2 days per word ,..L!c 3 days per word 15c 4 days per word Uc 5 days per word 13c 6 days per word -He By Line Per Month $3.00 (Minimum Cash Ad 80c) Box Number Service Charge 50c Hiibinehs Directory Each line per month S2.'l5 Minimum per month JS.75 Dead Line on Classified Ads 5:00 p.m. for following day, except 10 a.m. for Monday; for Sunday noon Saturday, Dead Line on Display Classi fied Ads 10:00 A.M. Saturday for Sunday and Monday. 3 P.M. the day betore publi cation '.or Tue3 through Fri. APPROVKD CREDIT C11ARGKS B1LLKU BV THE LINE Minimum Chaige $120 A-Too Late To Classify FOR RENT 3-rm. apt. $10 week. Utilities furn. Also cabin.SP 3-3321 FOR RENT Desirable new duplex, 524 J St. 2 bdrms., lots of built ins, fireplace, Youngstown kitch en; ranee furnished. Enclosed back yard. Water pd. SP 2-2135. SAVE Pabco 215-lb. 3-tab roofing. 2 colors, (' $7.50 sq.. Cash & Carry. 1x6 re-saw & 2x6 T&G & $30 M. Oak shorts C"1 $110 M. NORTON LBR. CO. Phoenix. White City. Ashland FOR SALE 2 bdrm. home, could be 3 A. lot Crestbrook Rd. $0,000. SP 2-7251. WANTED SCRAP IRON CAST IRON COPPER BRASS Aluminum Batteries 442 North Fir Phone SP 3-5473 A-Too late To Claisify FIR SANDED PLYWOOD i'" J'x5' $2.03 Each Si" .'" 5'x5' S3.29 Each V 5 x5' Q $3.79 Each LEWIS WHOLESALE BUILDERS SUPPLY 443 S. Riverside .... SP 2-7135 If you want your fruit trees or shrubbery pruned. SP 2-5376. W1THROW. Free Estimates. FOR SALE BUNDTES of old newspapers. 20c each. Mail Trib- une Otlice. 33 N Kir. Name Brand Passage CT (f. Latches only LEWIS WHOLESALE BUILDERS SUPPLY 443 S. Riverside .... SP 2-7135 HEATHKIT From your authorized factory representative Southern Ore Northern Calif. VERL G WALKER CO. 205 W Jackson SP 3-7557 Medford. Oregon FOR SALE COMICE PEARS GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES Bring Containers HAY PINNACLE PACKING Co. INC. 220 No. Fir St. Phone SP 2-6271 Monday Through Saturday, 8 to 5 . Two Youths Taken Info Custody Here Two boys, ages 13 and 15, were taken Into protective custody by Medford police on Thursday, one of them on charges of Indecent exposure. The 15-year-old boy admit ted to police that he exposed j himself to two 6-year-old Rlrls Wednesday afternoon. The 13 I year-old youth, who was also ! present at the incident, was i technically taken Into custody on a charge of disorderly con- duct. He is Recused of using 'obscene language in front of : ine gins. n uoiu uoys were rcicasen the custody of their parents and further action will be taken by Juvenile authorities. isaeH MM9 aand! How this 20-year-old partnership helps keep America strong Since May 1941, America's banks have sold nearly 2 bil lion separate U.S. Savings Bonds at no cost to the Gov ernment or the taxpayers. To give you some idea of the time involved: if you merely handed out that many Bonds at the rate of 1 a second for 10 hours a day, it would take you 152 years to reach the bottom of the pile. Why have the nation's banks and bankers carried on this vast project of information, service, and issuance of U.S. Savings Bonds? A winning team. For one reason, the Bond Program and the Banking business have grown together. Hand in hand, they've helped make Americans the saving-est peo ple in the world. Another thing bankers are in terested in: Bond dollars help keep America strong. A good reason for the banking busi ness or any business to get behind the Bond program. What you bug at the Bond window. Savings Bonds are guaranteed to grow: $18.75 becomes $25 in 7 years, 9 months, and grows to $36.25 in another 10 years. If they're lost or destroyed, the Treasury Department re places them free. Buy and hold U.S. Savings Bonds for the things yon want, and the Peace to enjoy them. "America's Banks are proud to be part of the Bond Program," "We believe it is good for America as an wxinomic stabilizer; it is good for the individual and the commu nity; and it is good for banking. The promotion of Savings Bonds has helped to make savors out of port- soys Carl A. Bimson. President. Va!lev National Rnnb rhoenix, Arizona, and President, American Bankers Association. savers, to revitalize the American tradition of thrift, and to build savings in all forms to record levels. "The American Bankers As sociation congratulates the Nation and the public on the 20-year success story of the U.S. Savings Bonds Pro gram, and pledges its vig orous continued support. wL You save more than money with swans gas lEni MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE o o tan ? X Vriv Akwvm'i eirrrrt hnp pub In KM Satiiyn finnrb W fw rof f Jm(tiQnmnt The Tretuury Dtrwtmmt u tralWui l Th$ Advm-tutnt'tMUKit and thi fwrnrorwr Mr thm patnohc tupparu yilwinrtiyg 'flf IOA) i i O
