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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1962)
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD OREGON Oregon Supreme Court Decisions Salem -WPIl- Persons who live near publicly-owned air ports, and are bothered by them, have been given greater license ti sue for damages by the Oregon Supreme Court. Voting 4-3, the court re versed a Multnomah County Circuit Court ruling. A hew trial was ordered for Mar garet K. Thornburg and other property owners near Port land international airport in their suit against the Port of Portland. The port agency operates ; the airport. Property of the plaintiffs lies under glide paths at the airport. They claim damages because of the noise and vi bration from planes, saying this constitutes the "taking" of their property. Circuit Judge Paul R. Har ris ordered the jury not to consider flights of over 500 feet a trespass, but only a nuisance. The high court disagreed, and struck down the 500 fool rule as arbitrary. Should Bear Coil Writing the majority opin ion, Justice Alfred T. Good win said that when the gov ernment conducts an activity on its own land which is "sufficiently disturbing to the use and enjoyment of neigh boring lands to amount to a taking thereof, then the pub lic and not the subserviant land owner should bear the cost of such public benefit." The mere fact that air space may be in the public domain for navigational purposes docs not .necessarily mean that every use of the air space is free from liability, Goodwin said. Justice William Perry wrote a dissent, saying there was no evidence that the flights over land of the plaintiffs above the 500 foot level constituted a taking of the land. Perry also said flights over adjacent lands creating a noise nuisance cannot constitute a taking under the constitution. Perry was joined by Chief Justice William McAllister and Justice George Rnssman. Other decisions included: William F. Stoncburncr vs. Greyhound Corp., ct al, ap pellants; appeal from Lane county; opinion by Justice Perry; Judge Roland K. Rod man reversed; personal in jury action by Stoncburncr, order for a new trial reversed with a verdict for Greyhound reinstated. Decree Modified Lucille Dcaver Gonyea vs. Wilford H. Gonyea, appel lant; appeal from Lane coun ty; opinion by Justice Ross man; Judge Ralph M. Holman affirmed; divorce decree modi fied. Kern County Land Co., et al, appellants vs. Lake Coun ty; appeal from Lake county; opinion by Justice Kenneth O'Connell; Judge Charles H. foster allirmed; suit over mineral rights, an order mak ing tile county owner of the mineral rights affirmed. J. W. Gorman, et al vs. Ed ward F. Jones, et al, appel lants; appeal from Douglas county; opinion by Justice O'Connell; Judge Charles S Woodrich affirmed; right-of- way agreement suit, Gorman favored. No Connection Seen In Double Murders Portland-IUPII- Sheriff's Capt. Gordon Auborn said Thurs day he did not believe there was a link between a double slaying in British Columbia and the Peyton-Allan murder case here. Auborn referred to the slay ing of Les Dixon, Nanaimo, and his girl friend. Diane Phipps, both 19, last month in a lover's lane. The case was similar to the one here in which Larry Ralph Peyton, 19, Portland, was found stab bed to death in a lover's lane and the body of his girl friend Beverly Ann Allan, 19, Port rownsend, Wash., was found six weeks later near the Sun set Highway. Auborn said the Royal Ca nadian Mounted Police sponded to an inquiry from the sheriff's office here about the case. "We don't believe, at the present time, that there's any connection," Auborn said. Of course, we're still inter ested. Feeding the Family By ZOLA VINCENT rood Editor New York Daily News Resumes Publication New York (UPll The New York Daily News, the nation's largest circulation newspaper, rushed back into print today with nearly a full press run and a page one headline read ing "We're Back In Business!" An eight-day strike against the huge tabloid by 1,100 members of the American Newspaper Guild ended late Thursday when the workers ratified a new two year pact providing an average weekly pay increase of $8 and other benefits. A contract was signed an hour later. " W-. .. wr. --s, ,T... O. N. P. O. DELEGATES! GUESTS! Visiting Elks and Guests Local Elks and Guests BRUCE E. MERRILL SHOW Impersonations Modern Jazz Dancing by Melinda 7 "3 JOKERS" (Song Stylists) FRIDAY, 11 P.M. SATURDAY 10:30 and 12 P.M. Saturday Only (The Dolan Robert Quartet) the ESQUIRE ROOM ELKS LODGE Tomato Tmptri Al Bump.r Crop Mov.s In Everyone is exclaiming over the size and beauty of toma toes as abundance of extra good quality tomatoes are piled high in local markets. This sun-loving vegetable I al though botanically it Is classi fied as a fruit) comes in large and small varieties but it's the big sliceable beauties that pre dominate today. Eat them fresh from the re frigerator, out-of-hand as you would an apple. Slice them, dice them for salads. Broil or simmer gently as a pleasantly tart hot vegetable. Cook them down into marmalades, rel ishes and all kinds of meat ac companiments. And remember that there's nothing to compare with a thick slice of ripe tomato in a hearty sandwich. Here are some open-face tomato tempt ers. Dtriled Tomato Grill, For six servings, spread three Vn ounce cans deviled ham com pletely over six slices bread. Top with a slice of tomato and sprinkle lightly with salt and black pepper. Place in broiler, four to five inches from source of heal and grill three minutes. Tomato Ch.si. Grill, For six sandwiches, place a slice of good old Cheddar cheese on each of six slices of bread Cover with thick tomato slice and spread each evenly with mayonnaise. Place in broiler, four to five inches from heat and grill three or four min utes. Spied Dri.d Figs The new crop of dried figs Is of exceptional quality, plump and sweet. Figs add new flavor to many dishes; go into quick breads, salads, cookies and desserts. Today we suggest that you spice some as ideal accompaniment for pork, lamb or fish. In a saucepan, place 20 dried figs, three cups water, one large lemon sliced thin, three-fourths cup sugar, two tablespoons cider vinegar, one teaspoon cloves, one teaspoon mace or nutmeg; cover and cook slowly 45 minutes or until figs are glazed. Add more water if needed but syrup should be thick. Serve warm or cold. Party Pork R.cip. Here is a pork recipe plan ned for a party and that means iu to 12 servings. However, it makes fine eating for the family on two different days una mai seems a good Idea. Lean, tender pork shoulder meat which is quite inexpen sive, is cut into cubes and slowly cooked In a tomato and green pepper - flecked sauce. Consider corn bread with this. 3 pounds pork shoulder meat, cubed 1 tablespoon fat 2 medium onions, cut In chunks 2 green peppers, seeded and 1 cut in chunks I 1 clove garlic, minced 1 can (16-17 ounces) tomatoes 2 teaspoons each, vinegar and salt 'i teaspoon oregano Pepper 2 tablespoons flour t cup water Brown pork cubes nn all sides in hot fat. Remove meat irom pan and brown onions. green peppers and aarlic. Drain off excess fat if neces sary; return meat and add tomatoes, vinegar, salt, ore gano and pepper. Cover and cook over low heat for one hour or until pork is tender. Thicken drippings with a paste made by blending flour and water. Broil.d Scallops Treat the family to plenti ful, sweet tasting scallops that are readily available fresh or frozen at surprisingly small cost. For six servings, IVi pounds scallops. 1 Vi pounds scallops 13 cup butter or margarine Salt and pepper Dash of paprika 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Lemon butter Thaw scallops, if frozen. Re move any shell particles and wash. Cut large scallops in half. Place on a greased broil er pan. Combine butter, salt, pepper and paprika. Brush scallops with seasoned butter. Broil about three inches from source of heat for three to four minutes; turn carefully. Brush other side with season ed butter; broil three to four minutes longer. Sprinkle with parsely. Serve with lemon but ter made by combining three- iourms cup butter or mar garine with three tablespoons lemon Juice. Survival Program Recently there was quite a fuss about people who alleged ly went "panic" shopping for food. This foods writer went out and took a look around; found more shoppers than usual, some buying more food than usual. No sign any where of hysteria; mostly families who had been re minded of what we've been telling them for at least 12 years. Everyone polite, let ting shoppers with few items through check-out stands; peo ple thinking mostly in terms of "the children" and what would be best for them. In 1950, we said "Start your survival program today. Check your pantry at least once a month, preferably more often and rotate regular ly. Bottled water must be changed every six weeks." We then listed the foods recom mended for seven-day home food storage. We've repeated this good advise often through the years; repeat it again. To estimate how much food you should buy for your fam ily's seven - day home food storage, multiply the number Sfumbo Fined on Fishing Charge Harry Warren Stumbo, 34, of Wolf Creek, who appeared in Jackson county circuit court Thursday morning on a charge of setting fire to forest land, also appeared in Jose phine county circuit court the same day. He had requested a circuit court trial in a case appealed from the lower court on a charge of fishing from a fish ladder. He had been arrested by Oregon state police last spring. i Stumbo changed his plea to guilty after opening state ments had been made in court yesterday. He was fined $250 plus court costs and had im position ' of sentence on ten days in the county jail sus pended until the outcome of the Jackson county charge is learned. Acting Circuit Judge Ralph M. Holman, Oregon City, suspended the jail sen tence on condition that Stum bo receives a prison sentence in Jackson county. 4-H Club News Desert P.gasui The Eagle Point Desert Peg asus 4-H Horse club held their regular meeting Nov. 3 at the Community building. There were 14 members and three visitors present. We decided to have a skat ing party Nov. 16 and Nov. 17 was the date set for clean up day at the Community building. Mr. Krambeal told the mem bers how important it was that each one read and study the new booklet entitled "Horse Activities" that there was a lot of valuable informa tion in this book. Our leader, Mr. Dunn is now home from the hospital where he underwent surgery. Mr. Krambeal reported the Jaycees were going to get started on the Rodeo grounds again and may be calling on club members' parents for help. Saturday, Nov. 10, all offi cers and junior leaders are to meet at Dunn's to make out our program for the coming year, i Regina Krabeal, Reporter Trailways To End Crater Lake Service Salem -1UPP- Public Utility Commissioner Jonel C. Hill has authorized Pacific Trail ways, Bend, to give up sched uled service over two parts of its route in Jefferson, Jackson and Klamath counties. Starting next Wednesday, Trailways will: Route all its buses over U.S. 97 south of Madras, ending a run through Metolius and Culver. End service between Med ford, Crater Lake and Klam ath Falls. Crater Lake Lodge, Inc., a bus firm, has been hauling passengers between Medford, Crater Lake park and Klam ath Falls since July, 1962. of people In your household by the amounts listed below. Amounts listed here are for one person for seven days. If children are young, amounts can be decreased by one fourth. If children are infants, canned baby foods should be substituted for some of the other canned foods. Be sure to plan for old people or in valids. Milk - One eight - quart package of nonfat dry milk, two 14'4-ounce cans evapor ated milk. Juices - One large can each of tomato juice. orange juice and grapefruit juice. Fruili-One can peaches, one can pears, one pound dried prunes or apricots. Vsgetabl.s - Two cans toma toes, two cans peas, one can corn, one can green beans. Soups - Four cans assorted condensed soups. Meat, meat substitutes - One pound can beef stew, one pound can sal mon or two seven-ounce cans tuna, one 1 5 - ounce can spaghetti and meat balls, one pound can baked beans, one jar cheese, one jar peanut but ter. Cereals - Carton indi vidual packages ready-to-cat cereal. Crackers, Cookies -One pound box. Beverages - One small jar instant coffee or instant tea or one pound package instant cocoa. Soft drinks - 12 bottles or cans. m. M Open Year Around. Closed Thurt. ROGUE RIVER LODGE Just 25 minutes from Medford on Crater Lake Hwy. 62 SERVING GOOD FOOD and Your Favorite Refreshments ON SATURDAYS ENJOY: Hal Grow on Electric Organ and Piano Barney Beaton on Sax and Drums Let Us Help You Plan Your Holiday Party PHONE 878-2392 (Shady Cove) MATADOR DINING ROOM 1206 North Riverside Now Serving Sunday Family Dinners Every Sunday-11:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Complete Dinners $295 Relish Tray Soups & Salad Dessert Beverage Pan Fried Chicken Fritters Roast Tom Turkey Chicken Livers and Bacon Roast Leg of Lamb Baked Virginia Ham, Champagne Sauce Bring all the children-Same Menu-Under 12, $150 iui iiBniff iiiBffiiiw ilia mm 1 1 The Country Jubilee f I BARN DANCE I Every Sat. Night at Rogue River VFW Hall Dance 9 to 1 With I BILLY WADE I Canyon Recording Artist and the aj f Whole Jubilee Gang : s THE GROTTO 10 N. Front Across From 1st National Bank Open Sunday 11 A.M. Serving Fried Chicken Turkey Spaghetti & Meat Balls Ham & Macaroni Self Service Salad Bar Hot Dishes Brought To Your Table 9:00 to 1:00 SAT NITE OASIS Ballroom Eagle Point JAY STOUGH & the DIXIE DRIFTERS INVITE YOU and yours to the best of a good time. We didn't plan it . . . our friends made it that way. Y'AIL COME1 Attention Eagles! Veteran's Day Dance SATURDAY, NOV. 10 Gene Low Music Eagles and Guests Welcome The RIVERSIDE RESTAURANT Extends An Invitation to each of you ... for a pleasant and stimulating evening of Dining, Football and Dancing . . . Support your team by attending the Annual Medford-Grants Past football game . . . treat yourself to the famous Riverside Buffet before and after the game. NEED ROOTING POWER? Prime Rib or one of the other Select Entrees on the Buffet Table should be your choice . . . Do you enjoy a truly delicious salad? Cheese Cake? Our own recipe, of course . . . fast service, Courteous tool . . . Prices are moderate . . . Dont forget Dining, Football and Dancing . . . FRIDAY EVENING - NOVEMBER 9th RIVERSIDE RESTAURANT GRANTS PASS Dancing from 9:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday-Music is "live" NOW al the WOODEN SHOE i "eaasei i mm tmmmmmimwAi4Ki&i IN HOTEL HOLLAND The Dell Rich Trio featuring sounds like Shearing, Art Van Damme and Martin Denny. Dell Rich at the organ. Many special effects built in. You can't believe there's only three people in a band that sounds so BIG. Featured in clubs across the country Cockatoo Inn in L.A.; Surf Club, Corpus Christi; Riviera, Atlanta; etc. Lovely Carol Atten Sings the Songs You Like, Plays Vibes, Drums & Latin Bits Bob Rodriquez Is Featured Vocalist and Guitar Player and GOOD. SCHOOLS WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 10. DRIVE CAREFULLY! MANY CHILDREN GO TO SCHOOL FOR THE FIRST TIME! DON'T LET IT BE THEIR LAST! YOUR CAUTION CAN SAVE A CHILD'S LIFE. DRIVE CAREFULLY around schools and playgrounds! Be on the lookout for children when they walk to and from school! Your vacation from school children it over now) BE ON THE ALERT when you are near a schoolbus. Of course, they have to obey all traffic rules! But, give schoolbusses a break anyway . . . they carry a priceless cargo! PARENTS! NEVER STOP TELLING children about the many traffic dangers! Only then can we hope to help reduce traffic fatalities! One out of seven fatalities involves a schoolchild! One out of ten fatal accidents is caused by a teen-age driver! DRIVERS! DON'T HURRY when you drive! We may as well face it! We cannot reduce traffic casualties unless we slow down! The lives of others are in the hands holding your steering wheel. The minute you may save, isn't worth the life of a schoolchild! HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED by an expert! Any car that is not in perfect mechanical condition is a potential murder weapon! The few dollars you spend may save a life! Published in cooperation with the Medford Traffic Safety Council by The Mail Tribune
