D
THURSDAY. JULY 12. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
They'll Do It Every Time
UELLO.
irj.rJIITMEG-"-:
Vfor vou? J
m. WANT vs
By Jimmy Hatlo
Puzzle Pic
WHV IS EVERV80DV
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A SUDD3M?""
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A3 Uii 1 CV- .
Engine Crew
Visited Bars,
Witnesses Say
Missoula, Mont. -(UPP- Five
witnesses testified Wednesday
the engineer and fireman of
the Northern Pacific's North
Coast Limited frequented a
series of taverns before board
ing the passenger train which
derailed north of here.
The five were among 13
witnesses who appeared at the
opening day of an Interstate
Commerce Commission hear
ing into the wreck of the de
luxe passenger train at high
speed. It killed a child and
injured more than 200 persons.
Mrs. Cayle White, a 22-year-old
ranch wife, said she
talked with engineer Eldon
Lynn of Missoula at a Hot
Springs bar. She said his
speech was slurred, his voice
was thick and he staggered
when he walked.
Didn't Have To Steer
Mrs. White said she ad
vised Lynn to "go home and
sober up." She quoted him
as replying, "We don't have
to steer it (the train) - just
push the buttons. I could do
it in my sleep."
On cross examination by
Lynn's lawyer, Mrs. White
admitted she had consumed
three drinks of whiskey at
the time she met Lynn.
Another witness, Sanders
County Deputy Sheriff Rich
ard J. Cole, said he had known
Lynn three years and that the
engineer had "a reputation
for being a consistent drink
er." He said Lynn showed
signs of drinking the night
before the wreck.
Lynn and fireman Jerry
Haines of Missoula boarded
the train at Paradise, Mont.,
about HO miles west of Mis
soula. The train wrecked on
a mountain crude about 14
miles from Missoula.
Beer Said Served
Charlotte Hermiston. a
Paradise bartender, said she
served Lynn and Haines two
rounds of beer. She said
Haines bought a six-pack of
beer and took it with him
from the bar.
Rebuttal witnesses called
by Haines' attorney, jHy
Kurtz, included Mrs. Lander
Brass, Haines' sister-in-law,
who testified she doubted
Lynn and Haines had been
drinking heavily.
Earlier, the conductor of
the ill-fated passenger train.
Fred L. O'Brien, testified that
as far as he could tell no
running air-brake test of the
train was made before it
started down the hill.
O'Brien said the train seem
ed to he Roing fa.slrr than
normal before it started the
descent. However, he said he
made no attempt to pull the
emergency brake curd be
cause "I didn't think there
was an emergency."
Survey Reveals
Church Precepts
Are Not Followed
By CLAIRE COX
United Press International
New York - IIW - A "tre
mendous difference" has been
found between the Methodist
church's historic stand against
alcohol and the actual prac
tices and beliefs of many of
its members.
"Do we practice what we
preach?" asks Lee C. Moore
head, professor of preaching
and worship at St. Paul
School of Theology in Kansas
City. Mo.
His answer, when it comes
to drinking and gambling, is
"No."
Moorehead reported in the
Methodist magazine Togeth
er on a survey made of the
Asbttry Methodist church of
Prairie Village, a suburb of
Kansas City. With a popula
tion of 27,000, it is the sev
enth largest city in Kansas.
The church, with 1,700
members, represents in its
membership a "cross-section
of American Methodism,
Moorehead said, and "most
probably typifies substantial
ly the situation facing con
temporary Methodism."
Answers Startle
Members of the church
were themselves startled by
some of the results of the
survey, Moorhead said, nap
ticularly on the subject of
alcohol. Here arc some of
the replies:
85 per cent of the men
and 74 per cent of the women
said they somethimes drank
alcoholic beverages despite
ine flietnodist church s his
toric stand favoring total ab
stinence. 56 per cent of the men
and 40 per cenl of the women
said they did not believe
serving alcoholic beverages
In the home had an adverse
effect on children.
Despite the Methodist stand
against gambling, B8 per cenl
of the men and S3 per cent
of the womnn said they
sometimes made wagers, par
ticipated in baseball pools or
otherwise gambled. To the
question "Do you consider
gambling of any type a mat
ter of morality?" the reply
gave "no" answers by 58 per
cent of the men and 50 per
cent of the women.
"Though the Methodist
church has consistently con
demned all forms of gambling
it is plain that the large ma
jority of the members of this
church is not in sympathy
with such a position," Moore
head said.
Accept Negroes
On another major question,
Moorehead expressed sur
prise, but approvingly. The
congregation responded over
whelmingly In favor of ac
ceptance of Negro teachers
in the public schools and Ne
gro membership in the
church.
"Prairie Village is a solid
white community," he said.
"These replies are surprising
in the face of the commonly
held assumption that people
have fled to the suburbs
in part to escape racial
mixing, and would therefore
be deeply opposed to having
non-white neighbors. Is this
assumption based on fact?
Have church people been
more deeply influenced by
Christian pronouncements on
race than we have given
them credit for?
"Possibly there are In
these replies hopeful signs
of a more Christian response
to racial issues than we have
dared to anticipate. Granted
that these percentages might
suffer revision in the face
of an actual challenge, do
they not also offer real en
couragement to those who
would plan thoughtfully and
carefully for the eventual
welcoming of non-white resi
dents into suburban communities?"
Varied Food Found En Fiftieth State
Br JEANNE LEBEM
United Press International
Everything from steak and
fine French food to a Japa
nese box lunch is on restau
rant menus in Hawaii.
You can even eat like roy
alty at a modest-looking Japa
nese restaurant at Honalo.
This village ts about eight
miles up mauka (to the hills)
from the Kona coast on Ha
waii, largest Island in the
fiftieth state.
Chef Atae Uchida at Teshi
ma's is so highly regarded
that Prince Takamatsu.
younger brother of the present
Japanese emperor, made a
special trip to the restaurant
during a visit to Hawaii a few
years ago. Uchida came to the
restaurant as a cooking in
structor to train the staff for
the Hawaiian -Japanese own
er, Mrs. Mary Teshlma.
His specialties include Tokyo-style
shrimp tempura,
shellfish split into butterfly
shape and batter-fried to lacy
crispness. Sashimi Is another,
made with meaty - flavored
fresh raw tuna. Bite size
pieces of tuna are arranged
as artistically as a still-life
painting with shredded white
radish and pieces of cucum
ber, to be eaten with mustard
soy sauce dip. .
Su no mono, or salads, also
look like pictures on plates.
Guests unfamiliar with these
and other Japanese foods can
preview their selections at a
case of realistic plaster models
or ask a waitress to describe
each dish. Some salads con
tain land and sea foods-vegetables
and fish, eel or shell
fish. Seaweed and bean curd,
made from soy beans, are
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OP FINAL ACCOUNT
NO. 11330
NOTICE Is hereby given that
the undersigned has riled her Fi
nal Account in the Estate of Goldie
Mable Robinson, deceased, and the
20th day of July. 1962. at 10:00
A.M.. in the Circuit Court at Med
ford, Oregon, Jackson County,
Oregon, haa been set as the time
and place tor hearing objections
to said Final Account, and the act
Uement hereof.
Dated and first published thla
21st day of June, 1DK2.
DORIS MAE JACOSSEN,
Executrix.
Advertisement
FAT
OVERWEIGHT
Missionaries Finish
Translation of Book
New York -UIPli The first
EnRlish trnnslntion of thr
"Al-K I I h b iil-Anriiis." or
"Moat Holy Bonk" of the Bu
lla, religion h.i.s been com
pltMrd by two Presbyterian
missionaries.
The work was done bv Dr.
Earl E. Elder of Philadelphia,
an Arabic seholnr who re
tired in 11)5.5 nfirr scrviiiK in
KKVPt for 4(1 years, and Dr.
Willinm MeE. Miller, also of
Philadelphia, who will retire
in December after serving in
Iran since IDt!)
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTITK Ol' t'llANr.K OF NAME
IN THE CIHCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR
JACKSON COUNTY
In the matter of the application
tor the cltnRc of name of
GARY GORDON OLSON
TO
GARY GORDON GIDNEY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
thiil on the 10th tiny of July, 19(1 J,
hy order of the Circuit Court of
the Stnle of Oregon, for Jncktton
County, hi the nhove Court Had
matter, my legal mime, "Gary Gor
don Olson" wn& chatiRed to "Gary
Gordon Gldttey," and upon due
rruirn of proof of publication of
I tun Notice tor one week (one
puhliciittoni tn a newkpaper of
Crucial circulation tn Jfickson
County. Oregon, to aid Court, a
rrilihCHle under the sen I of .-ald
Court will he duly Waned derlar
iiir my lentil name to he Gary
Gordon Gtitney, In accord ft nee
with ntd order of July 10. 1HH2
DATED AND FltlST PUBLISH
ED .lulv 12. Itiri'i
GARY GORDON G1DNFY
irovmrrly Grv Gordon Olson t
IU MARVEL MARIE GIDNEY
( iuardirin ad litem
Available to you without a dcxtof';
P'escnptoin. our drua called OD
R1NEX. You must lose uqlv fat m niorial band shell
7 dm or your money back, No
strenuous exercise, laxatives, mas
sage or taktnq of so-called reduc
ing candies, crackers or cookies, or
chewing Qum. ODRINEX is a tiny
tablet and easily swallowed When
NOTICE or HEARING ON
V IN At. At tH .N r
No. ni!",.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
M ATE OK OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY. PROBATE DE
PARTMENT In the MrtMrr of the KMute
of
MOLL1E MARIA M HARRISON.
lrceaed.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Ihe undriMnnrd hum filed hit final
arcounl a mlmnmtrtitor of the
eiie of Mollie Ma nam Harmon,
drceaned. with the Ctrcutt Court of
J.tfkMwt county, Oregon, and lh.it
NHirl Court hni aet the 23rd dav of
.Mi!. liihi, at i he hour of 10 00
o clock in the forenoon of ald tiny
in the itrcuit Courtroom of "he
ri. .i . - ,. 1 "iiiiiuuir inns , m mrniorn, pi-
LhC concert begins at l.M) .on County. Orrion. Hi the lime
p.m.. and will include norni- nf1 (,,' hnartnn ohjection
. i . . 1 lor-ret' and ine .cttlciuent thereof.
lar selections and one Kionp i dated and first published
lor con.mun.lv aininni! i "u v ' June . tuna.
Trumpet Trio To Be
Featured at Concert
Ashland A trumpet trio
will be featured at tonight's
concert in Lithia park when I
James Maffett, Roy Taylor !
and Herbert Bell w ill play !
Atfostini's composilion "The!
Three Trumpeters."
Dr. Herbert Cecil will di
rect the city band in its week
ly proRram at the Butler Me-
Probate No. 1M2
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
LENA M. SILKWOOD. Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
by an Order of the above entitled
Court dated June 19. 1062. the
underlined was appointed Execu
tor of the Estate of Lena M- Silk
wood, deceased, and all persons
having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present the
name to said Executor at 230 Frank
lin Building, Med ford, Oregon,
properly verified ag provtded by
law and within six months from the
date of first publication thereof.
Dated and first published this
21 si day of June, in2.
Orth F. Miller
Executor
Farrell, Blackhurst & Hornecker
Attorneys for Executor
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
let THE CIRCUIT LUUH1 Ur 1MB.
STATE OF OREGON, FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
IN PROBATE
In the Matter of the Estate of
WALTER A. GRANT. Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
I have been appointed by the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Jackson County as Administra
trix of the estate of Walter A.
Grant, deceased, and have duly
qualified. All persons having claims
aKnltut said estate are hereby noti
fied to present them, with proper
vouchers and duly verified, to me
at the office of Kelly & Grant
Attorneys 1003 East Main Street,
Medford, Oregon, within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated at Medford. Oregon, this
31st day of June. M2-
Administratrix
KELLY & GRANT
Attorneys for Estate
1005 East Main Street
Medford, Oregon
NO. 11279
NOTICE OK FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE is hereby given that
the undersianed has filed her Fi
nal Account In the Estate of Dora
Humnton. deceased, and the Utn
dav of AuhuM. IB2. at 10:00 a.m.
in the Circuit Court at Medford.
Oregon. Jackson county. Oregon,
hm been set as the time and
place for hearing objections to
said Final Account and the set
tlement hereof.
Dated and iirat pnnusnea wis
12th day of July. 19(32.
MAUDE M. MAHMlALU
Executrix
I
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS
sea en nins win i- icrrixa oy ,
Courthouse at Medford, Oregon,
on or before 10 30 a m.. July 30.
11162. tor the furnishing of two
(2) a ton pickups for use hy the
Jarkson County Road Department.
Specifications ana instructions
hidden, mav be seen at the
oiftce of the County Clerk or the
ottlce of 1h Counly Engineer.
JACKSON IOUNIY COURI;
Earl M. Miller
County Judge
E- H Taylor
County Commissioner.
taDiet ana eaviy swaftawen vvnen i
vou take oDRiNEx, Vou stn en,iy j Runaway Financier
ket but you simply rion't have the ! Indicted by Jury
Hiuia'A ;ty
your meals, still eat the foods you
li
u'oe for extra portions because i
ODRINEX depresses your appetite
and decreases your desire for food.
Your weight must come down, be- ,
cause as your own doctor will teM I
vou, when you eat less, you weigh 1
less. Get rid of excess fat and live I
longer. ODRINEX cost, $3 00 and
Is sold on this GUARANTEE. II I
not satisfied for any reason lust
return the package to your druq
ejist and net your full monev hack
No questions asked ODRINEX is
sold with this guarantee by:
Western Thrift Store
30 N. Central Mall Orders Filled
HarhiM
Attonv
Sam H Hurhison,
Ariimnl.tl-aUir
n and Plana
v tur Administrator
New York I PI
(milliner Krlwaid M. Gilbert
has been indieled by a New
York k'rnnd jury nn ehnriies
tit steiilmK SI.HM.OOO from
Ihe E I,, liruce Co., Distrii-t
Attorney Krank HnRan nn
nmmced. Wednesday.
The fjrand Jury returned a
12-eount indictment, paeh
count fur a cheek Gilbert
drew on the Hriiec accounts
before Ins fliuhl lo Ilranl. The
checks. Hncan said, were used
to meet martini calls in the
slunipiiis Mock market.
Nonet: of v I h
in rut: i i in t i r louur or ritr
M A I K OK OHKtiON t on JACK
SON I'Ot'NIY IN Tilt', MAI 11 R
Of THK tSI At'K Of I OR A KONA
tltKI) also kn.'wn as CORA KONA
llol.Mt.s. Drt-rasfri. Notice is
hni-l jjivrn that Ihe uiKlarftiaitrd
AaininislrHtrlx. pursuant tht Orrifr
ol thr Coin! nmite and ttalrd the
i:ilh dv of June, llttij. will on or
allrr thr- J:irri rUy ol July. IPrij. at
Ihr law oilier of Sherman S
Smith. Ii7 N W 'IV Street, lirantl
Pass. OrrRiuv sell lo the hihenl
anil hest hulrlrr for cash, or part
fash and the balance on secured
ronliKt-l. all Interest of Ihe abova
enlillr.t estale tn real property rte
.snhcil as Un lit ol MINKR S A1V
tllrlON to the City ol Ashla id.
J , k son roomy orreon. arcordinf
in the olhi-ial plat thereof now of
record
t:mlh L Wifren. Administratrix
A'SaSvif
Hlrcscent Rar-B Cuc'J
Seasoning
on Hamburgers
f Sprinkle en himturft! pittm is fl
tlHi fti m broil fcr tddrd ;tit
V end ouldocrj flirty. 6l sur it's
k Crescent - the secret ol its (il'i J)
rstl it in ruir tnsrisl iruf tsrrat
)) KUnif af amlilv tnirii inrlixf. V
(l in i Hint ol tell smoke fiiror.
CRESCENT
t . . . u . . . l , . iaaf
widely used. The former looks
like dark spinach but has a
distinctive sea flavor. Bean
curd is a mild, firm custard.
Varied Menu
The menu also includes
sukiyaki, the meat and vege
table hot main dish known to
many mainlanders. Uchida's
version is less highly seasoned
with soy sauce than most.
"It's like using ketchup
with American food," said the
chef, with Mrs. Treshima in
terpreting. "A poor chef uses
too much soy to hide his
mistakes."
Another Big Island restau
rant, the Lunch Box at Ka
muela, on the northern high
way between Hilo and Kailua,
specializes in Japanese box
lunches. Typical lunches in
clude sushi, the Japanese
equivalent of an American
sandwich lunch. This is sweet
sour cold rice, wrapped in sea
weed or a thin, golden brown
omelet. Usually the rice is
packed solidly around bits of
meat, seafood or vegetables,
or a combination of two or
more. Tempura, deep - fried
foods, may also be included,
along with a peppery relish,
kimpire gobo, which tastes
good with bland sushi. It is
made with shoestring - sliced
burdock, a root vegetable.
Fine French food is daily.
fare at the newest luxury ho
tel on another island, Kauai,
north of Oahu. Chef George
Berton of Hanalei Plantation
prepares French dishes with
island touches.
Broccoli hollandalse be
comes broccoli sauce mikado,
with grated orange rind add
ed to a basic hollandaise sauce
of butter, lemon juice and egg
yolks. French crepes, or pan
cakes, appear at breakfast
with poha jam, made from a
local fruit like ground cher
ries. Fried sliced taro, a root
vegetable, is a substitute for
fried potatoes with mahimahi,
firm-fleshed dolphin-the fish,
not the mammal.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE Of FINAL BEARING
No. 1 1 151
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Ot" THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
RUSSELL C. BARNES. JR..
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed her final ac
count as executrix of the above
estate with the Circuit Court ul
said county and the Court has
fixed the 6th day of Ausust, 19ri2.
at the hour of 1 :30 o'clock P M-. of
said day. in the Circuit Courtroom,
County Courthouse. Merilord. Ore
gon, as the time and place respec
tively for the hearing of objections,
it any there be. to the said final
account, and you are herchy noti
fied to file objections, if any you
have, to the said final account on
qr before the time fixed for hear
ing. Dated thla 3rd day of July. 1962
MARGARET P. BARNES.
Executrix
COLLINS. REDDEN St MULLEN
Attorneys at Law
Medford, Oregon
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE Of HEARING ON
FINAL .UC'UINT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY. PROBATE DE
PARTMENT t . , ,
In the Mailer of the Estate of
Theo Watcrfield. deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has filed her rinal
Account and Report in the above
entitled eslate, and that by order
of 'he Circuit Court In and for
Jackaon Counly. Oregon. Probate
Department, a hear ing upon t n t
same has been set for Monday.
July 23. 10H2. in the Circuit Court
Room at the Court House in Med
lord. Jackson Counly. Oregon, at
Ihe hour of 9:30 o'clock A.M.
All persons having objections
thereto are hereby notified to pre
sent the same on or before lucll
'"'Dated this 21st day of June, 1962.
Evelyn Herrin
Administratrix with the
Will Annexea
r Roberts. Kelllnejon. Branchfleld It
; Heffernan. Attorneys for the
I Administratrix with the
I Will Annexed
FLAV-R-PAC FROZEN
LEMONADE
FLAV-R-PAC FROZEN
GRAPE JUICE
large
tins
large
tins
MISSION
SALAD MACARONI
9 It QQ
m pkas. 93
"HI HO"
CRACKERS
410-oz. 51
pkgs. I
PAPER
PLATES
SHELF
PAPER
(Yellow, Pink, Turquoise)
59
65 FOOT .
ROLL
MARY ELLEN
JAM Concord Grape or Blackberry..
CHIFFON
FACIAL
TISSUES
JF BOXES
!
(S)C
,.20-OZ. JAR
49
"Plumrose" Danish A regular Ci AQ
DEVILED HAM 4 i
Pieces and Stems A 4 fl(l
MUSHROOMS 4 t1 I
FlavR-Pac All Green A t(L
ASPARAGUS SPEARS if
"Silver Bar" Stringless Blue Lake At AAj
GREEN BEANS QN3ns3 OW
Fancy Sliced A , $1 00
PINEAPPLE Q tinsel
Fancy Pimento Stuffed S1! d9
GREEN OLIVES I
Chopped or Sliced R M(tt
RIPE OLIVES 4 4a
v&i'r '.'.'r..:'.'-v':
VINE RIPENED
CANTALOUP
SIZE 45
MEDIUM SIZE SUNKIST
LEMONS
E$L Thompson
Seedless
a-rv NJL
I DRAPES
POUNDS
SOLID CRISP
Mend Lettuce
heads
LOCAL JADE GREEN
ZUCCHINI
lbs.
"MEBFORB'S FINEST PsEATS
SIHCE 1940"
"NEOEROALL'S" ALL MEAT
(Skinless)
6-lb.box.. $2.89
(Bulk)
"CHOICE"
LEG
0
LAM
f riEMHIMF
SPRING
lip MM C
BONELESS
L
SOLID CHOICE MEAT
FINE FOR THE BAR-B-Q
"RANDY'S" FROZEN
VEAL
CUTLET
(LARUE SIZE)
nff for
OUR OWN DELICIOUS SAUSAGE,
SEASONED TO PLEASE MOST
PURE m 2Ss
PORK M Oc
SAUSAGE TP 3! ".
pound
pkg.
375
KM DELIVERY
j.'
222 West Main Street
NEXT TO POWER COMPANY
CLOSED SUNDAYS