Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 05, 1961, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., February 05, 1961, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextFeeding the Family By ZOLA read Straight From the -Cabbage Patch There's a super abundance of new green cabbage from California cabbage patches for adding variety and color to February menus along with needed vitamin C. Low in cost, versatile in menu per formance, cabbage goes raw into cole slaw and into any vegetable salad combination. Crisp and quickly cooked, it makes good eating as hot vegetable. Cole Slaw Variations One pound of cabbage as purchased gives four average servings of cole slaw; makes approximately three cups of shredded cabbage depending on how fine the pieces are cut. Generally about three quarter cup dressing is used with three cups shredded cab bage for cole slaw. Basic cole slaw dressing is made by dissolving one-half cup granulated sugar in one third cup cider or wine vine gar.. Add one-half cup evapo rated milk, beating until mix ture thickens. Add one-quarter teaspoon salt. Spices and herbs for com plimenting cole slaw dressings (or hot cabbage for that mat ter) include basil, caraway seed, celery seed, whole cumin seed, curry powder, dill, dry mustard, nutmeg and tarra gon. Prune Sandwichery Here is a really new note in sandwich making. Add zest, bright new flavor and good nutrition to sandwiches by using the wonder fruit, Cali fornia primes, in ways like these at breakfast and lunch eon. Good for snacking, too. Mashed plumped prunes on hot buttered toast. Chopped prunes and peanut butter on toasted English muffins. Plumped prunes mashed and cream cheese on rye bread. Chopped prunes blended with chopped canned lunch eon meat on- whole wheat bread. Plumped prune halves and deviled ham on white toast, r- Chopped prunes, grated car rots and cottage cheese on split toasted club rolls. Chopped prunes and chopped candied ginger on nut loaf. Clam-Corn Chowder Makes Good Eating . Here is a luncheon or sup per specialty that is certain to satisfy the family. Six gen erous servings using one pint of fresh clams or two eight ounce cans and a can of whole kernel corn; a bargain in good eating. Six servings. 1 pint fresh clams or 2 cans clams Vi cup chopped bacon or salt pork 1 cup chopped onion 1 cup clam liquor and water - . 1 cup diced potatoes 1 teaspoon celery salt 1 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 1 can (8 ounces) whole kernel corn 2 cup milk 1 tablespoon butter or other fat 13 cup cracker crumbs Drain clams and save liquor; chop clams. Fry bacon until crisp and drain on ab sorbent paper. Cook onion in bacon fat until tender. Add clam liquor, potatoes, season ings and clams. Cook about fertlMk ENDS TONITE! GUY MADISON VIRGINIA GEORGE MAYO RAFT 8$k MAM WITHOUT A STAR TECHNICOLOft ELIZABETH TAYLOR LAURENCE HARVEY EDDIE FISHER any i r CO-HIT Candid Comedy About America's Greatest Pastime! LOADEO SURPRISES! H VINCENT Editor 15 minutes or until potatoes are tender. Add corn, milk and ' butter; heat. Stir in cracker crumbs. Garnish with bacon sprinkled over top. Spiced Baked Bananas Bananas are the principal food import in Los Angeles naroor. Here we bake this popular fruit for a change as accompaniment to meat or poultry dishes. Six servings. 3 large firm bananas IVi tablespoons fresh lemon or lime juice 3 tablespoons sugar V. teaspoon ground cinnamon V teaspoon ground nutmeg Dash ground cloves Vi teaspoon grated orange rind V cup fresh orange juice 1 tablespoon butter or margarine Peel bananas, cut in half crosswise, then into length wise halves. Dip in lime juice: place in a 10x6x2-inch bak ing pan. Pour all remaining juice over bananas. Combine sugar with spices, grated rind and juice. Pour over bananas. Dot with butter; bake in mod erate, 350 degree, oven for 20 minutes. No Excuse for Menu Monotony Menu monotony is a dis ease! Many women have it . . . and it is communicated to their families. The family be comes restless, irritable, seek opportunities to eat elsewhere. It sometimes even results in friend husband having high blood pressure (momentarily, of course). All because the lady of the house, the keeper of the cookery, needs a shot of imagination. We pack this market report with suggestions for bringing new interest to menu plan ning; new ways of keeping the family content with home cooking. Fish and Shellfish. Let's start with a. reminder of a few of our wealth of coast caught fish and shellfish. How recently have you treated the family to Dungeness crab, flounder, halibut, oysters, rockfish, salmon, scallops or shrimp? Any cookbook gives ways galore for pan frying, baking, broiling, poaching, casseroling denizons of the deep. Many varieties are su perb in cocktails, salads for a change. All have an affinity for lemon wedges for quick squeezing so remember the lemons. Meat and Poultry. Lamb quality is excellent, prices sea sonally low. Lamb legs and chops are very good but how about lamb pot roast, stuffed shoulder of lamb, baked lamb steaks with minted stuffing, lamb curry, Irish stew? There are many thrifties among the beef cuts; pot roasts, sauer braten, round steak smothered in plentiful onions, Swiss steak, short ribs, baked flank steak, corned beef brisket? Try oven barbecuing some of Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Variable cloudiness and mild temperatures today. Mostly cloudy tonight and Monday with possibly a few light showers on Monday. High today near 60. Low toniftht 35 to 38. High Monday 52 to fi5. Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy Sunday and Monday. A few show ers today. Intermittent rain to night and Monday. Mild tempera tures. High both days 48 to 58. Low tonight 40 to 48. Northern California: Fair today and Monday. A chance of showers in Crescent City area. Morning fog in San Joaquin valley. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 48; above normal 7. Record high this date 64 in 1041. Record low this date 20 in 1940. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours . to midnight 0. Total this month .49 in., 17 in. above normal. Total since Sept. 1 8.58 in., 2.61 in. below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 62 To. highest this a.m. 9f)rr Ilkh 4:00 24- CITY Ycstcr- a.m. hr. day Low Prec. Brookings 59 46 Klamath Falls 4B 32 MEDFORD 57 38 Portland 55 47 .12 Seattle 54 44 .14 Spokane 3!) 44 .04 Yakima 46 32 tr. Eureka 61 47 Red Bluff 60 45 Sacramento 64 42 San Francisco 65 44 Los Angeles 76 53 Phoenix 71 43 Denver 39 25 Chicago - 28 24 .01 Miami Beach 7 J 65 New York 34 2B 2.07 Washington, D C 36 23 STARTS TODAY Doors Open 1:15 Continuous From 1:30 Every Man's Little Black Book Has a Number Like . 8 BUTTERFIELD CO Mmn( DINA MERRILL f JOSE FERRER JOANNE GILBERT M BCKUS GENA ROWLANDS v:. km Im t i ' r r MKUr'ORD ft ' ' -fl vUi ff .-: J y--. , Nj"" - ."rH vt V -hkU 'X hi r - .-. y . '.y --.i ; I ?S " c? , l "my r.. n-, f .vn f r , VH i ; .) . ,4jV o j5w -, i . I .jv v -K jf i ,cStf'H yA "41 " i ' A ' WILLIAMS CONGRATULATED G. Menncn Williams, the new assistant secretary of state for African Affairs, loft, is congratulated by Nigerian Ambassador J. M. Udochi those bargain priced broiler fryers in a zesty tomato sauce or make a Brunswick stew with assorted vegetables for a one-dish meal that will be a conversation piece. Vegetable Variety. Cabbage and potatoes lead the value parade with plenty of carrots, cauliflower, celery, hard squash, topped turnips, ruta bagas, spinach. Fruit Displays. Apples for baking, avocados for salad making, bananas for baking, grapefruit, oranges and lem ons so essential for their vita min C at this season. Other Plentiful!, Put in sup plies of these "specialed" items: rice, canned ripe olives, all cranberry products, pea nuts and peanut products, and small red beans. Put cottage cheese and Cheddar cheese in menus more often. Good mar keting! Erectc Hesidenc - The city building department recently issued .Tom Whittle a permit to erect a $10,000 residence at 2033 Gary st. - . ' ' Altendi Funeral - Job Ber riman, Jacksonville, left last week to attend funeral serv ices for his brother George in Springfield, 111. Mail Boxes Stolen Roy Johnson, Webster Orchards, route 2, Central Point, re ported to sheriff's deputies Friday that his and his neigh bor's mail boxes were taken during the night. , ' Convalescing - Mrs. Louise "Mom" Robinson, Gold Hill, is convalescing from a broken hip suffered in December. She is at the Jackson County Farm home. Mrs. Robinson has been a resident of Gold Hill for 30 years. Family Returns - Mr. arid Mrs. Roy Robinson returned to their home in Illinois Val ley recently after taking their daughter, Bonita, to the Uni versity of Oregon Medical school where she underwent heart surgery. Grandson - Marine Staff Sgt. and Mrs. W. E. Cohee, Yuma, Ariz., are the parents of a boy born Jan. 29 weigh ing 8V2 pounds. The baby is the couple's fourth child and third son. Mrs. Cohee's father is F. B. Liddell, 712 Newtown ave. Nile Sale - A food sale will be held for the patrol by the Daughters of the Nile on Feb. 10 and 11 at Home Appliance in Medford. Those wanting further information or pickup service should call SPring 2-9265. Convalescing - Convalescing at home following tonsillec tomies at Rogue Valley hos pital are Buz Howard, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill G. How ard, 5204 South Pacific high way: and James Libby, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Libby, 2980 Hanlcy rd., Central Point. Meeting - The Jackson County Young Republicans group will hold a potluck din ner and meeting today at 6:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bisshop, 48 South Bameburg rd. Officers win be elected and all intereste'u persons are invited to attend. Poison Oak? Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL You mull b satisfied or your monay chearfully refunded- Get a bottle today at WESTERN THRIFT Locals MAIL TrUBUNE, MEDFOHU, FOOD FOR BIRDS A dozen miscellaneous birds, including a bonanza in this mountain ash. the birds chirping merrily subzero or not, have been feasting on red berries, as a rule gobbled up by birds in the birds passed up the berries the delicacies for the hardy during the winter. Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Emil Rass. improper turn, twice,: $10 and 10. I Wvoma June Huffman, violation i of basic rule, $10. Leora Pettijohn, failure to ob-1 tain Oregon operator's license, $15.! Richard Geary, violation of basic I rule. $25. Heinz Guenter Bertram, disobey-1 ed stop sign, $10. Orville Allen Thorp, disobeyed stop sign, $10. Jerry Bobby Reeves, no opera tor's license. $5 suspended. Edward Julius Neumann, dis obeyed stop sign, $10. William Orville BurneUe, viola tion of basic rule, $10. Linda Gail Thomas, no opera tor's license, $5. Ethel Bcrnice Goode, expired operator's license, $5. Grovcr Isaacs Steven, violation basic rule, $10. William Emit Boone, violation of basic rule, $25. Robert Vincent Wagner, violation basic rule. $10. Tod Arthur McVay, no operator's license, $5. William Dean Brown, violation basic rule, $25; operating without headlights, $10. Monty Charles Penwell, violation of basic rule, $10. Richard Dale Burchell, violation of basic rule, $1C. Sheryl Marie Califf, violation of basic rule, $25. Stephen Stanley Parrish, "viola tion of basic rule, $25. Donald Warren Mann, violation of basic rule, $25. Douglas Lee Williams, violation of basic rule, $10. Sylvia Lee Gray, disobeyed traf fic signal. $10. Edwin Howard Ellis Jr., wrong way on one-way street, $5. Dennis Brian Halscy, disobeyed stop sign, $10. Mary Ethel Burns, violation of basic rule, $25. Walter Michael Luder, viola tion of basic rule, S25. William Ruben Peyton, violation of basic rule, $25. Robert Duane Sliangle, viola tion of basic rule, $25. George Thomas Dunphy, viola tion of basic rule, $10. Richard Joe Foulon. violation of basic rule, $10. Henrietta Lovona Carter, operat ing without headlights. $5. David Eugene Rouhier, inade quate equipment, $5 suspended. Juanita Shryock McCurry, dis obeyed stop sign, $10. Howard George Williams, fail ure to stop at railroad track. $10. Joseph Kathrein, violation of basic rule. $10. Alva Ellis Reed, violation of bas ic rule. $12.50. James Leon Guss, violation of basic rule, $25. Ora Stapleton Davit, violation of basic rule. $25. David Ernest -McCIurg, improper lane usage, $10. Muriel Janice Allen, no tail lights. $10 suspended. Delbf:f Gene Cantrall, violation of basic fMe, $25. William Arthur Parish, violation of basic rule. $25. Lloyd Orby Nikodym, violation of basic rule, S10. ' Enjoy BREAKFAST This Sunday (Served Anytime) Before or After Church . . . ' at the Hotel Medford Dining Room CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME OMtl. after the former Michigan governor was sworn in at Wash ington, In center is W. M. Q. Halm, ambassador from Ghana. (UPI Tclephoto) or so robins and a couple of the one above, have found fall. This year, apparently, the on an early trip south, leaving ones who decided to stick it out (UPI Tclephoto) Bertha May Taylor Cutburth, iniDrooer left turn. S10. John B. DcManby, violation of basic rule, $25. , Larry Brent Bostwick, violation of basic rule, $25. Shirley Colby, violation of basic rule. $25. Kathcrine Maxfne Pcdcrson, op erating without lights, $10. Robert George Bahcr, disobeyed stop sign, $10. Donald Kane Chambers, expired vehicle license, $5. Lee Henry Moss, disobeyed traf fic signal, SIO. Marella Jane Luschen, violation of basic rule, $12.50. DISTRICT COURT Johnnie H. Ellcr, no operator's license. s. Horry G. Webber, violation of basic rule, S20. Joe R. Oliver, ovcrhcight load, $25. Craig C. Kinder, obstructed vis ion. $5. Lloyd L. Hoffinc, failure to stop, $15. Gcrnldine R. Mansfield, failure to dim lights. $5. Alfred Fosdal, no vehicle license, $5: violation of basic rule, $50. Kenneth C. Sutherland, viola tion of basic rule, $15. Eda L. Larson, no lights, $7.50. Cecil W. Barker, overload, $19. Ernest H. Hcnso. four in scat. $5, Sharald W. Chapman, overwidth, $15. Sally B. Eason, no operator's li cense. $5. Anton Ring, inadequate brakes, $10. John A. Curlis. failure to dim lights, ftwicei $7.50; $7.50. Beatrice Moore, no operator's 11 cense. $5. Robert D. Johnson, dumping rubbish. $15. Ralph E. Young, Improper pass ing. $15. William L, Slecn, improper pass ing. $20. Joseph P, George, failure to stop, $15. James A. Wnolrirlrige. failure to display combined weight, $5. Johnnie H. Eller, no operator's license. 3. Harry G. Webber, violation of basic rule, $20. Joe R. Oliver, ovorhetirht. $25 Craig C. Kinder, obstructed vision. $5- Lloyd L. Hoffino, failure to atop. $15, Gcraldine R. Mansfield, failure 10 aim j ignis, Alfred Fosdal, no vehicle license, $5 Kenneth C. Sutherland, violation oi nasic ruie, 5 is. Edna L. Larson, no lights, $7.50. Cecil Barker, overlencih. $lft. Ernest H. Henscr, four in front seat. $5. Arthur Limbeck, failure to sig nal. $.-. Bobby L. Shirley, failure to stop, Walter J. Carr, overwidth load, $15. Car) G, Fant, no public utility comm'sion permit, $15. Raymond J. Pitts, disobeyed utop sign, $15. Alvin D. Kroon, failure to stop, $15. Jack L- Mnnd, illegal dumping of rubbish, $20. ?:7 News About Servicemen WITH SQUADRON Russell Dee Wall, aviation storekeeper second class, U.S. Navy, is serving aboard USS Lexington aircraft carrier with a fighter squadron at tachment of the U.S. Seventh fleet. Wall received a commenda tion for the second time with in the last four months with seven other men of the squad ron. The Lexington sailed from San Diego, Calif., in October, was in Hong Kong for Christ mas and later in the Philip pines. As aviation storekeeper, Wall has had five years in the Navy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wall, Jackson ville. His wife lives in Cali fornia. SERVING William G. Cotton, aviation structural mechanic airman USN, son of Mr. and Mrs M. H. Cotton, 2333 Hillside dr., is serving with Attack Squadron 195 at the Naval Air station, Moffett Field, Calif, Births HENKELMAN - To Mr. and Mrs. Norman B., 314 East Sixth st., Medford, Feb. 2, 1961, boy, 5'i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. FARNSWORTH -To Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard, 2883 Geor gia St., Medford, Feb. 2, 1961, boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. LARSON - To Mr. and Mrs. Adolf C, 6 Hamilton St., Med ford, Feb. 4, 1961, boy, 8i pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. SMITH - To Mr. and Mrs. William L., route 4, box 432F, Medford, Feb. 3, 1961, twin boys, G'-'A and 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. HAYES - To Mr. and Mrs. William C, 845 Posse lane, Medford, Feb. 4, 1961, girl, 5'i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. BALDWIN - To Mr. and Mrs. Raldolph E., route 2, box 635, Central Point, Feb. 3, 1961, girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. CIRCUIT COURT Dorothy Mnc Foster vs. Jack Ace Foster, divorce decree. Mary Lou Wallace vs. Richard E. Wallace, divorce complaint. Mary M. Draper vs. John Drager, divorce complain!. Lowell LeRoy Brooks vs. Susan Prcscilla Brooks, divorce com plaint. Charles Hopkins Jr. vs. Helen June Hopkins, divorce decree. .MAIUtlAGK LICENSE APPLICATIONS Elmer Silas Gill, mule 1, box 4f3A, CrntrBl Point, mid PatrfrjH D- Render, route 1, box 291, both Dave Kldcn H;rnden. Hnnnv I Camp. Calif., and Barbara Ann Cur- i tis, Happy Camp, Calif. THE GROTTO Medford's Newest Downtown Restaurant SUNDAY DINNER Served 11:00 A.M. Till 7:00 P.M. ALL YOU Fried Chicken, Roast M Pork Chops Enjoy the Comforts of THE ALLEY Lounge Before or After Dinner NUMBER 10 FRONT ST. OBITUARIES JOHN F. ERICKSON John Fred Erickson, 72, of 231 South Holly St., a resident of Medford tor the past 39 years, died in a local hospital Friday morning. Mr. Erickson was born in Minneapolis, Minn., en July 12, 1888. He was married to Miss Laura Bates at Seattle. Wash., on Nov. 6, 1913, and they moved to Medford in 1922. For many years Mr. Erick son owned and operated the Modern Plumbing and Sheet Metal company, selling the business in 1946. In 1952 he was appointed city plumbing inspector for Medford, which he served for seven years. He served on the city council for six years, and was a member of the Medford Elks lodge for 33 years. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Laura Erickson, Med ford: one daughter. Mrs. June W. Hill, Portland; one son, Raymond C. Erickson, Palo Alto, Calif., and four grand children. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral home Monday at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. George R. V. Bolster, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, officiating. Cremation services will be private at the Siskiyou crema torium. The family has requested that in lieu of flowers, dona tions may be made to the Heart Fund in care of the lo cal postmaster. Honorary pall bearers will be James Bolton, Earl Mercer, Archie Turpin, Paul Lawson, Frank Douglas and Herb Mackie. ANN E. JOHNSON A requiem mass for Mrs. Ann E. Johnson, 62, of 2355 Roberts rd., who died Friday, will be offered by the Rev. John Ilg at Sacred Heart Cath olic church Tuesday at 9 a.m. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be held Monduy at 7:30 p.m. at Conger-Morris Funeral home downtown chapel. Com mittal will be in Hillcrcst Memorial park. Mrs. Johnson was born Nov. 16, 1898, in Stockton, Calif., and had lived in southern Ore gon for the past two years Survivors include her son Clarence W. Johnson, Med ford: a daughter, Mrs. Doris M. Gunn, Alaska; three broth ers, Charles Szabo, Stockton, Calif.; Francis Szabo, bacra- mento, Calif.; and Joseph sza bo, San Francisco, Calif.; and three grandchildren. RICHARD L. KEZER Funeral services for Rich ard Loren Kezer Jr., Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Kezer, of 528V4 North Front st., were held yesterday morning at Conger - Morris downtown chapel. Harlen S. Nixon, presiding minister of the local congregation or Je hovah's Witnesses, officiated. Committal was in Eastwood Odd Fellows cemetery. Survivors, besides the par ents, included a sister, Ronda Lorraine, at nome, ana granu parcnls, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Kezer, Medford. KATHERINE L. BARNES Funeral services for Mrs. Kathcrine LaRose Barnes, 60, of route 2, box 233, who died Wednesday, will be held at Conger-Morris Funeral home downtown chapel Monday at 9 30 a.m. The Rev. William McLeod of Sacred Heart Catn- olic church will . ofticlaie. Committal will be private in Hillcrcst Memorial parK. Mrs. Barnes was born July 1, 1900, in Portland, and had lived in Medford for the past six montns. Survivors include a step daughter, Mrs. Warren W. Roscbcrry, Bakersfield, Calif. It is requested that friends make a memorial contribution to the Heart Fund, in care of the local postmaster, In lieu of sending flowers. CHARLOTTE MAE DAILEY Funeral services for Miss Charlotte Mae Dailey, of route 1, box 485, Talent, who aiea Thursday, will be held in Hill- crest Mortuary chapel on the North Phoenix rd. Monday at 1 p.m. The Rev. L. G. Devcy of the Ashland Lithia Church of Christ will officiate. Com mittal will be in Hillcrest Me morial park, with Ashland THEATER INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATERS CAN EATI Turkey, $1.24 Children 79c bunUAt. rconuAHt Mortuary In charge of ar rangements. Miss Dailcy was born June 21, 1928, in Stanley, Wis. She lived in Wisconsin until 1954, when she moved to Talent. She was employed in the Jackson County Farm home and was a member of the Jackson County Employees' association and the Ashland Lithia Church of Christ. Survivors Include her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shilts, Klamath Falls; a broth er, Harold Dailey, Talent; a half-brother, Melvin Shilts, Talent; and two half-sisters, Miss Alice Shilts. Talent, and Miss Sharon Shilts, Klamath Falls. HOWARD LAMB Ashland - Howard Jesse Lamb, 84, of Bcecher Rest home, Ashland, died Saturday morning. He was born in Oak Center, Minn., June 26, 1876, and had lived in Ashland 32 years. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Litwil ler's Funeral home, Ashland. CARL STINSON Ashland - Carl Stinson, 260 North First St., Ashland, died at the local hospital Saturday morning. Among the survivors s his wife, Thclma Stinson, Ashland. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Litwiller's Funeral home, Ash land. MRS. FANNIE M. REED Mrs. Fannie M. Reed, Cen tral Point, died yesterday in a local hospital. Funeral ar rangements will be announced by Siskiyou Funeral Service directors of Chapel in the Trees Mortuary. OWEN P. SHORT Funeral services for Owen Page Short, 46, of Carpenter Hill rd., who died in a house fire Wednesday, will be held at Hillcrest Mortuary chapel, on the North Phoenix rd., Monday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Edward Slauffer of the First Baptist church will officiate. Committal will be in Hillcrest Memorial park, with Conger-Morris, funeral directors, in charge of. ar rangements. Mr. Short was born April 12, 1914, in Texas, and had lived in southern Oregon for the past six years. He was married Nov. 24, 1949, in I Reno, Nev., to Delores Robins, 1' who survives. 1 sons, Norman D. Short and Arlen P. Short, Modesto, Calif.; Michael M. Short, with the U. S. Navy; and Larry Santos, Modesto; two daugh ters, Linda Short, at home, and Mrs. Carol Bartlcy, Mo desto; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Short, Salida, TURKEY & HAM (Sunday Special) with all straight trom the oven COMPLETE DINNERS Jumbo Shrimp Oysters Pork Chopi Steak Fillet of Sole Halibut Steak Everyone In Southern Oregon Wants to See This Great Hit! HELD OVER CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 1:00 P.M. It shouts and sings with Inlin Unnfnn t.UUIIII IIUuIUIIm.I Um till PrHtetttm tmmH 'A9 ?A Gable MonroeWCIift Thelma Ritter Eli Wallach Arthur Miller Frank E.Taylor John Huston Mniortt vmm. A 13 Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. Clar ence Black, Salida, Calif.; Mrs. Opal Brownlow, Shallow Wa ter, Tex.; and Mrs. Fern Wheeler, Modesto, Calif.; and three grandchildren. Pall bearers will be Wilfred Schefers, Alvin Hamilton, R. W. Root, D. G. Root, Frank Clark and Ed Earnest. OPENING MONDAY At 1949 W. Main CLOTHING RESALE SHOP Good Used Clothing For Sale WATCH REPAIRS Have Your Watch Completely Checked Case Cleaned and While You Are in Pick Out a New Watch Band PRICED FROM East Main STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM mm fkMBBa Ull I LI tF nu i Lb Medford r 6t Opan Daily 5:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. DINNERS $1 the trimmings to youl Your Choice 5, laol $195 231 Open 6 a.m. te 10 p.m. Evary Day TIMBER ROOM 5 South Riverside life . explodes with love!